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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
The Song of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. A ye r’s Hair Vigor makes thehairgrow. Verse2. A ye r’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 3. A ye r’s Hair Vigor cu res d a n d ru ff. V e rs e 4. A ye r’s Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. The chorus Is sung by millions. “ Before using Ayer's Heir Visor I bed very thin end rery poor hair. But I continued to use the Vigor until my heir greatly improved In every wey. I have used it off nnd on for I I » OM* yea rs."-M u e. 11 . D ru m m on d , Newark, N. J. Mad« by J. 0. A y e r Co . L o w e ll, Mass. A A ls o manufacturera o f > v O ld f sarsaparilla . j p ills - CHERRY PECTORAL. O A ore a n d W o rk . Old people make a great mistake when they give up work. Many men who have made a competency In busi ness and feel entitled to retire from active work find themselves declining in health and becoming prematurely old for want of occupation. In most aged persons the vital functions con tinue in active exercise under normal conditions, buf If the regularity and moderation of business life are depart ed from trouble will surely follow.— London Lancet L o n g e v ity of Car W h e e l«. Has anybody ever stopped to think bow many mles the wheels of a rail road car travel before they wear out? Statistics gathered from various roads show that perfect car wheels often roll from three hundred thousand to four hundred and fifty thousand miles be fore they have -to be turned down. Wheels with flaws In them run only about fifty to ninety thousand miles. M others w ill find Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing Byrup the b at rem edy to us© for th eir children du rin g the teeth in g period. For H om e. MNo, Mr. Smalley,” said the beautiful young girl, “ I never can marry a man as little and short as you are.” ‘‘Oh, I ’m too short, am I?” he said, with a hollow, mirthless laugh. ‘‘Well, M ins Ermyntrude, with your permission I will just go out and stretch myself a little.” Drawing himself up to his full height, such as it was, he took his hat, cane, gloves, and departure. C are fo r a “ N a g g in g ” W om an. Having advertised as a widower In search of a wife No. 2, a man of St. Gall, Switzerland, showed the fifty re plies and photographs which he had received to his wife, and, stating that if she did not want him there were others who did, he effectively cured her of her ‘‘nagging” habits.— Petit Parls- len. T I T O Rt. Vitna* D ance ana all N ervou s Diabases I l l o perm anently cured b y Dr. K lio e ’ s « r e a l N e r v e Restorer. Send for F R E E |2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H . K lin e , Dd., M l A rc h tit.. P L 11 a., P a N ot So G ra s p in g ; a « T h a t. SCHMITZ IS DEPOSED G£llagher to Temporarily Occopy Mayor’s Seat. N VILL YIELD TO ANOTHER B r ib e r y -G ra ft P ro se c u tio n Is N e w in C o m p le te C o n tro l o f S a n F ra n c isc o G overnm en t. San Francisco, June 18.— Acting un der instructions from District Attorney W illiam H. Laugdon, the board of su pervisors shortly after 7 o’clock last night adopted a resolution declaring Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz temporarily unable to perform his otlicial duties and appointing Supervisor James ],. Galla gher acting mayor. The iatler says he will assume the mayoralty at once and he denies tiiat he lias made with the district auttorney or witli any one else an agreement to resign at command, in order to make way for a reform mayor, whose name is yet to be annoui o d. Mr. Langdon, Assistant District A t torney Heney, Rudolph Spreckeis and their immediate associates in the brib ery-graft prosecution ate by this move placed in actual ccntrol of the munici pal situation. That they will be allow ed so to remain without legal contest by the convicted mayor’s attorneys is not suspected. It is the plan of the prosecuting forces to ask for the resig nation in a few days of some one of the 18 supervisors. This forthcoming, act ing Mayor Gallagher will appoint, to the vacancy a man named by the dis trict attorney. 8o soon" as he takes ollice. Gallagher will resign from the mayor’s chair and his resignation w ill be accepted. The board, acting under orders from the progocution, w ill then elect the new member its president pro tempore and by virtue of that ollice he w ill at once become acting mayor. O D E S S A IS S T O R M CENTER. D isso lu tio n o f D o u m a Is H aile d J o y by R e actio n ists. W ith M a k in g P ro g re w . Neighbor— How’s your boy Milton get ting along at college? Uncle Haycroft— Fine. Milt’s goin’ to be a reg’lar orator. He can talk about the personal equation, an’ other things being equal, an’ questions for academic discussion, nn’ all that sort o’ lingo, jest like an old hand. F ire T o r p e d o at A d m iral. Sebastopol, June 18.— Rear Admiral Wiren, in command of the Black sea llet, was cruising in a steam cutter yes- terdny while a torpedo boat in command of Lieutenant Ruzhek was practicing firing Whiteheads in the inner bay. When the adm iral’s cutter was at short tangv the torpedo boat suddenly chang ed her position and fired a blank Whitehead directly at the cutter, pene trating the latter’s water tank. The promptitude cf the crew in beaching the cutter saved the admiral from drowning. Ice B lo c k s F t. M ic h a e l. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT THE BREAKERS HOTEL North Beach. Washington, the leading resort in the Northw est. Now open. Advantages: R ig h t on the edge o f the ocean beach. E lectric lig h t«, «team heat, hot and cold salt w ater in every bath tub, pu blic bath, pri vate bath, and pnstofflee in the bu ildin g. Priva te dairy, private lfVery «table, priva te vegetable garden, private pou ltry yards. T w o tennis courts, four bow l in g alleys, roller skating, golf, horseback rid in g w ith private teacher. A beau tifu l lake In the hotel ground«, boat riding, b il liards, pool, private hotel orches tra, tw o pianos, pianola, orches- trelle, excellen t dan cing p a vil ion. Write for Pro« Booklet THE BREAKERS HOTEL C LA SSIFIE D ADS N O TIC E —The fo llo w in g announcements are from leadin g business men and firms, and are w e ll w orthy your careful reading. The list m ay eontain just the proposition you are look- ing for.__________ _______ REAL ESTATE San Francisco, June 18. — United States District Attorney Devlin today received a letter from Attorney General Bonaparte in response to tiiat which he sent containi- g a report on the riot throngh which a Japanese restaurant was darnsged. It it rr ported, however, that he has been instructed to lend whatever assistance he can to the Jap anese. CAST GREENACRES N e w Y o r k e r s D ie o f Heat. The on ly tracts on the market where you ean contract to sell your crop. Ten trains a day. Abundance of water. P riee flnO.OO per acre- easy payments- come in or w rite for particu- New York, June 18.— Five deaths and several prostrations, due to the beat, were reported yesterday. The weather hnrean showed a temperature of 9 ) at noon. 1* r* BEECHER * THOMPSON U t S tern e REBUTTAL. M a in fisfia n ca o f H a y w o o d P r o s e c u tion la on C o n sp ir a c y . Boise, June 17.— The announcement made by the prosecution in the Hay wood case Sutuidav that it would have its testimony in chief cone I tide. I by or on Wednesday next, taken in connection with the fact that there is to be no oth er session until Tuesday, has created a feeling tiiat the state is not going to present such a strong case of corrobora tion as uhh anticipated. The reason for this feeling is probably twofold, tiiat the law of conspiracy as laid down in this state is not fully understood by the public aud that the extent to which the state may relv upon rebuttal testi mony is not known. The law as laid down in the Corco ran case is very broad and it is under stood its general principles apply in this case, but that fact is not grasped. For instance, it has been argued by some of the newsjiaper writers in their coinmnu¡cations that the state must corroborate Orchard’s statement that Haywood sent him to kill Steunenberg. S C H M I T Z M U S T S T A Y IN J A IL . Judge H a s N o D isc re tio n and S h e r if f S t r ic t O r d e r s . G iv e s DIVIDE NORTHWEST NO CO NTEST U n ion ON BOND IS S U E P a cific V o te s S 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r Im p ro v in g Line. Salt L a fe City, June 17.—-At a spe cial stockholders’ meeting of tbe Union Pacific Railroad company here it was lecided to issue $100,000,000 in new- stock. The issue is for the purpoee of meeting the expenses of improvements, present and prospective, along the line of the Union Pacific. The exact vote on the bond issue was 2,103,315 shares out of a total of 2,- 080,000 shares. W h ile the poll was kept open for two hours as required by statute, the proceedings were merely perfunctory. It was explained by the officers of the company that the new stock issue is not to be sold immediate ly, but is to be held for the redemption of $75,000,000 of convertible bonds S t r ik e K ills H a v an a C ig a r T rad e . Havana, Juue 17.— The cigarmakers’ strike is paralyzing the industry. The muet recent compilation of statistics by experts shows a rapid decline since February 23, the date of the beginning of the strike. The total number of cigars exported in five m nths this year was 63.807,000, agaii st 105,111,000 for the corresponding months last year. The value of the expoita during this period was $4,277,000, compared with $6,632,000 during the corresponding period fo 1006, when there were no labor troubles. pany and the Western Idaho Sugar company, announces that the Eastern stockholders in the three corporations have approved the plans for their con solidation. It is proposed to merge the companies nnder the title Utah-Idaho Sugar company, issue $10,000,000 of preferred and $3,000,000 of common s to c k in exchange for the old stock. R a ilro a d s M u s t C o m p ly . HEALTH NOTES EOR JUNE. Hill and Harriman Roads Agree Upon Territory. HURT OREGON AND WASHINGTON Each Line T a k e s a D istinctive F iala F r o m W h ic h the O th e r le E f fectively B a rre d . Washington, June 13.— From evi dence given today before the Interstate Commerce commission it is very plain that J. J. H ill and E. H . Harriman have mapped out the Northwest, each taking a distinctive territory, from which the other is effectively burred. Particularly is this true of the lumber business. It is practically impossible, under the existing freight ratee and ar rangements, for Oregon lumbermen to compete with Puget Sound in markets tributary to the Northern Pacific and Great Noithern, and likewise impossi ble lor Puget Sound manu'actuiers tc invade territory tributary to the Harri man lines. And so far as the respective railroad systems are concerned, neither lias any desire to invade the other’s territory. Both acknowledge their utter incom petency to handle the business tiiat offered them and each objects to being compelled to take care of tbe surplus of the other. A t the close of the morning session Mr. Jeffreys, attorney for the Gould system, announced to the commission that the Missouri Pacific and Denver A- Rio Grande, which connect with the Harriman lines at Ogden, had no objec tion to “ opening the Portland gateway.” 8an Franncisco, June 17.— "N o bail for Eugene E. Schmitz,” the convicted mayor of San Francisco, was the ruling made by Judge Frank H. Dunne, in the application made by the mayor’s coun sel that lie be given his liberty under bond pending sentence, which the court will pronounce on June 27. Judge Dunne adopted as his own the stand of the prosecution tiiat in the-eyes of the law the mayor is no different from any other per-on on whom the jury lias set the brand of felony. Ex-Judge J. C. Campbell, the may or’s chief counsel, made the formal mo tion for the admittance of his client to bail on the strength of an affidavit in which the mayor says tiiat, by reason of having been compelled to give al J A P A N A G A IN A R O U S E D . most his whole time and attention to his trial for the last four weeks, public W idely C ircu la te d P a p e r A s k s People business requiring his attention has to T a k e H an d. been delayed and there is now a large Tokio, June 13.— The Mainichi, pub amount of it pending and undetermined aud requiring his immediate attention. lished at Osaka and claiming to have a circulation of 250,000, exprtsses anger today at the repotted recent attack on R E S U M E S D E S P O T IC P O W E R . a Japanese horticulturist at Berkeley, Cai. It savs: C z a r D isso lv e s D o u m a and C h a n e g s “ The outrage demonstrates the impo- E x istin g L a w s. tency of the California authorities to Now is no St. Petersburg, June 17.— Emperor protect out compatì lots. Nicholas atlixeed his signature Satur time to rest assured on the stereotyped day to an imperial ukase abolishing the diplomatic assurances frem the Wash Only two weeks present douma and ordering that the ington government. elections of members to its successor, after a positive declaration to take pre which is to meet November 14, be held ventive measures to safeguard Japanese under the new election law, which pro rights comes the Berkeley outrage. “ The persnoality of President Roose vides against the “ submergence of tbe e located classes by tbe uneducated velt towers high among living great men and deeerves full confidence, but masses.” This action constitutes a virtual coup promises, however high sounding and d ’etat and overrides the fundamental reassuring, and the promise maker, laws solemnly proclaimed by his majes however high in character, is of no val ty on the eve of the convocation of the ue whatever if unaccompanied hy deeds. “ The powerlessness of the California first douma, which declare that the electoral law can never be changed and Federal governments is thus de without the consent of parliament monstrated and it only remains to take itself. This breach of the constitution the work of protection in our own is justified by the great law of necessi hands. “ That the outrages are of limiteli ty, the advisers of the emperor holding it impoesible under present conditions local occurrence is not a sufficient ex to secure a parliament capable of co- planation.” Seattle, Wash , June 18.— Ice is still blocking St. Michael, Alaska. The passengers on the ill fated steamer Ohio, transferred to the steamer Uma tilla and sent forward, have been land ed on an ice floe, aud reports receive.I today indicate they made a precarious way over the ice to Bt. Michael. The L o n d o n 's B ig Bill fo r T ea. travelers bound for that port, SI in London, June 17.— London’s busi number, reached 8:. Michael over the ness, it may be said with some truth, ice and then made way in a similar is largely run on cups of tea. There is manner for the steamer Ella to go up no more profitable trade than the tea the Yukon. shop business in the city of London, where the consumption of tea and cof C lo n e s * Kilt O ffic ia ls fee, especially tea, is enormous. On an Victoria, B. C., June 18.— Further average, Lyons A Co. opens a new de advices tegarding the rebellion in South pot in London everv month. Taking China received by the steamer Mont- London as a whole, it is estimated that eagle today state that Sun Yat Sen, 2,000,000 cups of tea are consumed ho for yeais hag lieen organizing an every dsy at the tea shops and cafes. anti-dynastic movement in China, left This represents a turn over of $800,000 Tokio a few weeks before the ontlsreak or $25,000,000 a year. and is reported leading the revolution ists near Swatow, having taken the S u g a r C o n pa lie s U n ie . field May 22 and opened operations by Halt Lake City, June 17.— Thomas attacking the walied city of Kwang K. Cutler, general manager of the Utah Kong, which was easily captured. Sugar company, the fdalin Sugar com Devlin M u s t A id Ja p an e se . Breakers, Washington E V I D E N C E IN Odessa, June 18.— The news of the dissolution of the douma and the em peror’s manifesto was received with stupefaction by the Progressives here, who had not expected th- abrogation of the laws so far forced from the govern ment, but provoked the higiies enthus iasm fiom the Union of True Russians, who today celebrated the event with the sanction of the authorities. Accompanied by a Cossack band the Title Russians matched in procession to the cathedral, where a special ser vice was held. They carried huge Rus sian banners and busts of high govern ment officials. T c ere were no exer cises. Since the dissolution of the douma the police have arrested more titan 300 persons, including three profeesors, the leaders of the different Radical parties and several faimlies, including a num ber of children. Governor General Kattlbars summoned before him 11 public officials and warned them against commenting on the dissolution, other iperating harmoniously with the crown wise their punishment would be sus and rescuing Russia from anarchy and pension. revolution. Elderly Uncle— Like all other young chaps just out of college, you’ll be want ing to marry, of course, some of these Fire D e s t r o y s M o n ta n a T o w n . days. Butte, June 18.— A special to the Nephew Harold (with a bright blush) — Not “ some of these Days,” uncle. Only Miner from Harlowtown, Mont., says: “ Fire which broke out in Marshall’s one of ’em— Muriel, the youngest. general store lias practically destroyed D o w n a t D a c o n R id g e . this village. Before the lire could be Hiram Ilardapple—Old Josh Wheat- controlled everything in the business ly killed his red cow yesterday aud streets had Iteen burned except one store found a peck of nails and railroad and the railroad station. The build spikes in her stomach. ings destroyed include the Leland ho Zeke Crossby— Do te ll! Josh always tel, Berjunin T u r 'e r ’s general store, a was lucky. Now he’ll have beef and meat market, two saloons and a num Iron for a spring medicine without get ber of ether business buildings. The ting it at the drug Rtore. loss is estimated at about $128,000, with small insurance.” I n f lu e n c e o f S c o t c h w o m e n . It is not surprising to find that those qualities— Intellect, grit and strenuous endeavor— that have brought the manhood of Scotland to the front should also be a marked characteristic o f Scotchwomen.— Englishwoman’» Re view. __________ _ MUCH B ow W ow . Edgar Suit us. the brilliant novelist, was asked by a young lady at a tea if he thought that the use of quotations was a good thing. “ Quotations are only good." said Mr. Saltus, “ when they are extremely a p t There was once a witty Irishman, James E. Fitzgerald, who made excel lent use of a quotatiou iu a political fq>eecb. During this speech be w as re peatedly interrupted by a butcher, the proprietor of a large sausage-making plaut. An adherent of Fitzgerald's finally took offense at the butcher's mocking remarks, and yelled: “ iley, you, leave politics alone, and ' go back to your sausage machines!’ “Tbe butcher glared at the man and retorted: “ ‘I f I bad this speaker In one o f my sausage machines, I'd soon make mince meat of him.’ “ Then Mr. Fitzgerald quoted from the platform with a smile: “ ‘Is thy servant a dog that thou sbouldst do this thing?’ ” A Q ueer W E PAY INTEREST On savings deposits of a dollar or more, compounded twice every year. It is just as easy to open a Savings Account with us by Mail as if yon lived next door. Send for our free book let, “ Banking by Mail,” and learn full particular*. Address E rro r. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Portland, Oregon Sixth and Washington sts. BRICK ÍIACHinERY M Chtsp II Oli k Bolliti! Il IM Eilt Ultimi Mack Quick« Uriti Us Todi» cn T h a c k e ra y ’« P a n to m im e . William Makepeace Thackeray was always too genial, too generous, too open banded, to be an accumulator of tbig world's goods, aud in spite of tbe large earuings of his pen he died a poor man. Shortly before his death his friend, John Leech, the cartoonist, call ed upon him and found him in his study writing— writing and sighing at the monotony o f his work. “ Why don’t you have a holiday,” said Leech, “ and take your girls to the seaside ?” The great novelist made no verbal answer, but, rising slowly, plunged his hands to the very bottom of bis pock ets, brought these receptacles out, shook them vigorously without eliciting a rattle of coin, replaced them aud then resumed his seat. AY doyv T I PO RTLAND s l ¿ C o OREGON Write us E ngraving PLATES P le n t y o f P a r e n ts . Spring Catarrh is a well defined Spring disease. The usual sym ptom» are given above. A bottle o f Pe-ru-na taken in time will prompt ly arrest the course of the disease known as Spring Catarrh. f % 4 The late Ambrose L. Thomas, the noted advertising expert of Chicago, once told a story about two doctors In an address on advertising. "T o illustrate my point.” he said, apropos of an advertising error, “ I ’ll tell you about my friend Boues. Bones was taken down very bad, and, his fam- ily physiciau being out of town, a spe cialist was called in. "But the family physician unexpect edly returned, and he and the special ist entered Bones' chamber together. They found the man in a high fever and partially unconscious. Each put his hand under the bed clothes to feel Bones' pulse, and each accidentally got hold of the other’s hand. “ ‘ He has typhoid,’ said the first phy sician. “ ’Nothing of the kind,’ said the oth er. ’He s only drunk.’ ” FOR PRINTING At Quimper, in Brittany, the w ife of HICKS-CHATTEN a man named Le Saux gave birth to a Portland Oregon boy. The father took the child and sold it for £8 to tbe w ife of the local butcher, Mme. Uonun. The woman pre sented it to her husband as her own newly-born infant und Ilouan hastened to register the child’s birth. Le Suux, fearing that he might get BRING YOUR TOOTH TROUBLES TO US Into trouble with the police, next con Before Going Elsewhere. sulted the butcher, whom be supposed DR. B. C. WRIGHT. Portland, Oregon to be a party to the fraud. Tbe dui>ed 342lj Washington St. husband threw I.e Suux out of tbe house. The latter then registered the birth o f hi. own child. Iu tbe eye of PORTLAND. OREGON the law, therefore, the Infant has A G irls’ School o f the highest class. C o llegi claims on two separate families and en joys tbe unique distinction of being ate departm ent. Music. Art. Elocution. G ym nasium. F a ll term opens September 16. the son of two mothers.— 1’aris News. pAINLESSp iN T lS T R Y ST. HELEN'S HALL SEND EOR CATALOGUE She L e ft T o o Soon. Two young women were seated to gether in a Broadway car, when a well- dressed man of middle age entered. One of the women bowed to him. “ Who is tiiat?” tier companion asked. "H e's the father o f one of my chil dren," the first speaker replied. Whereupon an elderly spinster of se vere countenance, who was seated next, gasped and nearly fainted. "Isn't it queer,” the young woman N o t P lu r a l. went on, "that I should have three The dapper young man was very pairs o f twins— all girls, too?” much ruffled. The spinster changed her seat In a “ I think this is an outrage! he hurry— too quickly to hear any further H A Y W O O D ’S C A S E H U R T . snapped. facts concerning the young woman’s “ What Is an outrage, sir?” asked the oubllc school class.— New York Globe. Attorney fo r the D e fe n se In ju re s H is pretty girl with the pyramid of sau I l l « N a t u r a l M o d e a tf. cer*. O w n T h eo ry. "Tw o mutusl friends sat near a man "Why, the bunko game. Here you Boise, Idaho, June 13.-- Again yester a 'strawberry festival,’ at lunch one day. day the simlesslness of the defense in advertise " ‘What makes him look so glum charge a quarter to get In and then the Haywood case was illustrated on this morning?" said tbe first. several occasions. It has been apparent we find there is only one strawberry “ ‘Why,’ said the other, 'he visited all throngh the crosa examination of in the whole festival. Isn’t that a an Egyptian palmist last night, and Orchard and has been commented upon misrepresentation ?’’ the fellow told him his w ife would The pretty girl smiled serenely. hy all obeervers tiiat Mr. Richardson marry twice, and the second husband flounders around sadly and leads into "N ot at all," she laughed. “ What If would be a remarkably fine chap." contradictions. there is only one strawberry iu the ‘‘ ‘Aha! He thinks that's rather a There w ill be stout three hours of whole festival? W e didn’t say any reflection on himself, eh?" the redirect examination of Orchard on thing about ‘strawberries festival,’ did ‘‘‘ Not at nil. He thinks his wife Friday morning, according to present we?” was married before, and never told plans, but it may require much lefs D n rln ft th e H o n e y m o o n . him.’ ” — Washington Star. time. Most everything has been brought The Friend— And you and George out in the cross examinalon tiiat the R trrn x lh o f t h . C o n d o *. state wants, but the relations of the have excellent appetites for every The euormous strength of the condor witness with tbe Cripple Creek detec- meal. What kiud o f appetizer* do you Is only equaled by bis voracity and tivee will lie gone over to some extent, use? boldness. This immense bird often Tlie Bride— Kisses, dear. Aud we and severla otiiet matters w ill be fully pouui-es upon small animals, but from explained which iiave been only touched have the grandest dessert. tbe shape Rnd bluntness o f bis claws The Friend—Gracious I And what he is unable to carry anything very upon by the cross examination and does it consist of? were not gone into on direct examina heavy, so he contents himself with The Bride— The same, of course— fixing It against the ground with one tion. kisses I of his claws, while with the other and D e m an d Indem nity fo r Riot. his powerful beak be rends It to pieces. O n e A ft e r n o o n o f C o n te n t. San Francisco, June 13.— The Japan You can't make a woman believe Gorged with food, the bird then be ese residents of San Francisco, it is there Is any real trouble iu the world comes Incapable of flight and may be said, intend to demand an indemnity of the United States government for the on the first afternoon she wears her approached, but any attempt at capture is furiously resisted. alleged attack upon the Horseshoe res new hat.— New York Press. taurant and other acts of violence which they say have been inflicted upon them. They hope also hy bringing diplomatic pressure to bear upon the government at Washington to suppress anti-Japan ese agitation in California. This, it is aid, was the aim of Count Noda's re cent visit to Viscount Aoki, ambassa E v ery part o f the body 1* dependent on the blood for nourishment and dor at Washington. Strength. W hen this life stream is flow in g through the system In a state of purity and richness w e are assured o f perfect and uninterrupted h ealth ; N avy G o e s Into M o u r n in g . because safe-guard against ag • - disease. W hen, however, cause pure blood Is nature’s safe-guar« Norfolk, Vs., June 13.— A ll day long the body is fed on weak, im pure o r polluted blood, th e system is deprived o f and until late tonight the search and its strength, disease germ3 collect, aud the trouble is manifested in various dredging instituted by the naval au ways. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different sk in affections thorities for any signs of the Minne show that the blood 13 in a feverish and diseased condition as a result o f too sota’ s ill fated launch and its 11 occu much acid o r the presence o f som e irritatin g humor. Sores and Ulcers are pants has progressed, but the bxlies of the result o f morbid, unhealthy m atter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca the victims have not Ireen found. W hile tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood I ’oisou, etc., are all deep-seated blood Virginia day was participated in, in disorders that w ill continue to g ro w worse as lo n g as the poison remains. order not to break the program ar These im purities and poisons find th eir w ay in to the blood in various ways. ranged in advance, the nsvy officers Often a sluggish, inactive condition o f the system, and torpid state o f the have declined all new int i tat long to avenues o f b o d iiy waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and participate in feitivities and celebra form uric and other acids, which are taken np b y the blood and distributed tions, and the Ini I game tie tween the throughout the circulation. C om ing in contact w ith contagious diseases is army and navy was called off. another cause fo r the poisoning of the blood ; w e also breathe the germ s and microbes o f M alaria into our lungs, and when these g e t into the blood in in su rge n ts Still F ight. sufficient qu an tity it becomes a carrier o f disease instead o f health. Some Hongkong, June 13. — Insurgents are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs o f some old have attacked the village of Yung constitutional disease o f ancestors is handed down to them and they are Chung, in the prefecture of W ei Chou, coustantly annoyed and troubled w ith it. Bad blood is the source o f all dis where they burned the m ilitary yarnen. ease, and until this v ita l fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to provincial punitive force went in pur suffer in some way. F o r blood troubles o f any character S. S. S. is the best suit of the insurgents and eigaged rem edy ever discovered. I t goes down into the circulation and removes any th m i n i sanguinary conflict at Pats- and a ll poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and com pletely zetan, not far from their stronghold. and permanently cures blood diseases o f Ten of the soldiers lost their lives. The every kind. T h e action o f S. S. S. is so viceroy of Canton is considering s sug thorough that hereditary taints are removed gest ion to open Wei Chon as s treaty and weak, diseased blood made strong and port. healthy so that disease cannot remain. I t cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores B o y c o tt on K o t h o r M o o t. Ulcers, S k in Diseases, Contagious PURELY VEGETABLE and Cleveland, June 13.— A rio t occurred Blood Poison, etc., and docs n ot leave the in the Je w ish d istrict today as the re sligh test trace o f the trouble fo r future outbreaks. T h e whole volum e o f su lt of • t a n placed upon the Ko she r blood is renewed and cleansed after a course o f S. S. S. I t is also nature’s meat .hop*. T he Jew», angered over greatest tonic, made entirely o f roots, herbs and barks, and Is absolutely the recent rise of 4 cent« * ponnd for harmless to an y part o f the system. S. 8. 8. Is for sale at all first class meat, refuse to buy and are u rg in g « r u g store*, B o o k o u the blood and any medical advice free to all who w rit«. Lincoln, Neb., June 17.— Attorney General Thompson has filed an injunc tion against four of the principal rail- marl lines in Nebraska to compel them to maintain the two-cent fare and anti pass enact men tt«, now operative, and to pat into effect the commodity ether* not to buy. freight rate on July 9. Banking by Mail Oaaollno Engin«« sad Irri gation Plants Waterloo WoU Drills Built eRpeoialljr for work in the northwest. Drill- ing and Ashing tool«, We carry a large «took. our m_____ W rite u«all your machín- Kell drillers' contract blanks free’ « REIER80N MACHINERY COMPANY, 183-4-« Mor rison Bt., Portland, Ora. T H I DAIBT FLX X1UX* destroy« all th# Aitts and uffords comfort to every home—in (lining room, sleeping room and every place where flies are troublesome. '»»V ~ C’lean, neat and _______________________________ w ill not soil or — — — Injure anything. Try them once and you will never bo without them. I f not kept by dealer«, sent prepaid for 20o. HAROLD B0MZRB, 148 DsXalb A rt., Brooklyn. M. Y. Instantly k ill« lice on Ponltry by Its fume«. It 1« Tory powerful— the strong est o f all lice killorK. It 1« n necessary remedy, becaune llce-lnfected ponltry can not lày or thrive. Sold hy denier«. Made only by Chas. H. Lilly Co., Seattle, Port land, flan Francisco. M AK E YOUR HOME TIES B L O O D HAPPIER THE SO U R C E OF A L L D IS E A S E THE REMEDYi A. B. CHASE PLAYER-PIANO Does not enlarge the instrument or ehsnge style o f case; mechanism all below keyboard; operates piano action abstract direct, and precisely as regular piano keys do, securing the same expression as the artist can by hand; can be en tirely removed irom the piano in fire m inutes’« time, and (hat w ith ou t the use oi a screw driver. S.S.S. ^ | THE SW IFT SPCCIfIC CO* ATLANTA, GA. W r i t « fo r F r o * B o o k le t SHERMAN, C U Y SFORANE, Wash. P. N. U. [ s tu n t CO. P0ITIAI». Wash. No. 25- *7 T I T H K H w v it in e t o o a d d v v n e r i l e e n p ie Tf m e n t in a t h is p a p e r