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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1907)
C a p it a l P o a l a h a r a t . H e lp ! H e lp ! I'm F a llin g Thus cried the hair. And a kind neighbor came to the res cue with a bottle o f A y e r ’s H air V igor. Th e hair was saved I In gratitude, it grew long and heavy, and with ajl the deep, rich color o f early life. Sold in all parts o f the world fo r sixty years. ** Abont on« year aro I lost near)? «11 o f my hair following an attack of measles. 1 waa advised by a mend to uae Ayer's Hair Vigor. 1 did ao, and aa a raaiilt I now have a beautiful head of hair."— Mua. W. J. UaowK. Menom onee Falla, Wla. b j J. Ò. A yer Oolt Lowell, manuiboturera Of Au ite rs „JL SAR8APAOLLA. PILLS. CMEfiRY PECTCSAL. I’ r o f r a s l o n A l . “ A re you certain you can cook w ell?” “ Madam, I worked tw o y e a r, for the great tenor, Alberti. A t tbe last dinner be gave I was applauded after each course, and at tbe end o f the dinner I was recalled three times.” — Translated fo r T ales from Fllegende Blaetter. W in C h ild . "B ut, Tom my,” said his mother, "d id n ’t your conscience tell you you w ere doing wrong?” “ Ves’m,” replied Tommy, “ but I don’t believe everything I hear.” — P h il adelphia Press. B ru tal C r i t i c is m . “ So you have been to the musicals. Don’t you admire Miss Fuddy’s execu tion?” "N o, m adam ; I am opposed In all Its shapes to capital punishment” — B alti more American. T h e O n ly D r a w b a c k . First G irl— You know the older one grow s the greater, I think, Is a wom an's capacity to fa ll In love. Pecond G irl— But tbe few er the men. — D etroit Free Press. In c o m p a t ib le . The Are insurance agent was running for the office of tax assessor. “ Such a thing as that would never d o ! I t is contrary to public policy!” exclaim- ad the taxpayers. And his defeat was overwhelming. C o u l d n 't Touch H in a. *T tell you, sir, you’ re a lia r !" “ S ir! I f I were a fighting man IM knock you down fo r th a t” “ I ’ ll bet you $10 I can prove I t ” “ Sir, I— er— never b e t” — Philadel phia Press. A Good E xcu se. M other— I ’m ashamed to thiak you can’t do better in school. W h y can’t you lead your class? W illie— Say, ma, you told me you didn’t want me ever to be conceited, an’ I notice when a boy leads the class he always gets conceited.— P h ila del phia Press. Penalty tor Grafting Is Fixed it Fire Years In Prison. CROWDS CHEER TO THE ECHO i A loud laugh, an over-vivacious man ner betrays a lack of breeding. Copy the Stillness of form, the quiet poise, which is the great charm of English women, ehile a vivacity somewhat under re- itraint adds that which is winning and calmly with bis dinner. piquante in the manner o f our own coun- You can't disconcert an experienced trywomen. boarder. T o ld on H e r s e lf. “ Mr. T affeigh Is a smooth faced young man. Isn’t he, M atilda?” “ W hy, I thought It felt— I mean— ” “ M a tild a !” — Judge. lie Cam e H om e E a r ly , “ You needn’t sit up for me to-night, Maria.” “ I won’t, dear. I ’ ll be standing just Inside the door for you.” Buckwheat is a corruption o f “ beech- wheat.” The corn is so called from the similarity of the shape of its grains to the mast, or nuts, of the beech. T o an Italian, charged in a London court with drunkenness, the magistrate said : “ Italians don't often get drunk. Don't get English wavs.” Russian officers in camp receive money to pay for their meals, but in many cases they keep this for other purposes, and eat with the common soldiers. Ambassador Whitelaw Reid has given $.*¡00 for the endowment of a bed for American sailors in the Union Jack Club, London. W o r l d 'e C oal C o n .n a p llo ., T h e total consumption o f coal In the world Is considerably over fifty thou sand tons an hour. O f this great great quantity about tw elve thousand five hundred tons Is required to heat tbe boilers o f stationary, marine and railroad engines. The production of pig iron consumes over five thousand tons an hour. The average hourly con sumption o f coal In households Is con sidered to be about ten thousand tons. W h e r e “ P a a ta " la B o V ir tu «.. A well-known motor-engineering firm In the Midlands at one time held tbe agency o f a certain American car, but owing to stress o f business did not sell many. A telegram came one day. “ Hope you are pushing our cars.” Prom ptly came the answer b ack: “ Yes, w e are, up every hill.” T h e agency has been removed.— Judy. fu e l« A lle n . “ Give some men rope enough,” moral ised Uncle Allen Sparks, “ and they’ll hang a jury.” FEB AND KEPT OPES J 3Y IMP1IRITIES IN THE BLOOD O LD S O R E S ■Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is not pure and heslthy, as it should be, bufrla infected with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most usually afflict c l with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid dle life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arms, legs or other part of the body. The place grow3 red and angry, festers and eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn uleer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated. Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sore. The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason for suspicion; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers ia back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble ia an inherited one. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can I v ™ _ _ do any permanent good; neither w ill remov- h M ^ l b u ^ e w i ’ a t a S d T n i. Ä Ing the sore with caustic plasters or the w a a a s m a l l p lm p la a t f i r s * b u t It surgeon’s knife make a lasting cure. If G * o w r r way « 2 3 f Y b o o a S o every pa-tide of the diseased flesh were a la r m e d a b o n t I t s a d e o n a n lt a d taken away another sore would come, be- t r s a t a d x u Y n t t h o a o r a o o n f l n n i d cause the trouble isJn the blood, and the I n s a w w • 1 1 o w w o r iv i jL o. A d > d CUT AW AY. í i í b í u ; - BLOOD CABHOT vartlsod and e o m n u o e d its naa I The cure must come by a thorough cleana- and after u k ls g it n wk completely cored. Mr he *nr blood. In S. S. S. w ill be found ao a been s t r any a . alan « S o f r t! ■ not a remedy for sores and ulcers o f every kind. ‘ It is an unequalled blood purifier—one that STaTs. cured it. . goes directly into the circulation and > ___ TBOS. W e s t U n i o n , O h io . promptly cleanses it c f all poisons and taints. It gets down to the very bottom of the trouble and forces out every trace of im parity and makes a complete and lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the blood so that instead of feeding the diseased with impurities, it nourishes the PURELY VEGETABLE _ parts Irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood. Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. S. S. has purified the blood the •ore is permanently cured. S. S. 9. is for sale at alt first class drug stores. W rite for our special book on sores snd ulcers and any other medical advice |UU desire. W e make no charge for the book or advice. s.s.s. SCHMITZ SENTENCED Capital punishment is still practised In many countries, though o f lat# years, especially in the United States, It has been made as humane as possible. That creation o f the French Revolution, the guillotine, is still used by some coun tries, and the old executioner’s ax deals out justice In Brunswick. The mbst humane method o f execu tion, the electric chair, is used only in the United States. Spain employs the g'arrote, or iron collar, which is j tightened until the victim strangles to ! d ea th ; and in Prussia the heads o f 1 prisoners are struck off with the sword. T be guillotine is used in B avaria and Judge Dunne S c o re s Fallen M ayor Belgium ; and Russia destroys her W ithout M ercy— M akes Unavail criminals by shooting, hanging, and ing P ro te s t Against Lectu re. with the executioner’s sword. The gal lows is the official means o f administer ing death In Great B ritain ; Austria San Francisco, Ju ly 9.— The sentenc has adopted the same m eans; but Chi nese criminals are killed by the sword. ing yesterday of M ayor Eujrene E. Schmitz to five years in San Quentin penitentiary for extortion was one of S a fe s t . The sentimental and lovesick youth the moet dramatic scenes ever witnessed The effectiveness stood gaslng at tbe round, romantic in a W estern court. of the fearful denunciation o f the con moon. "Y es,” he confided, "the Idol o f niy victed mayor as delivered by Superior heart resides on you bill. To-night I Judge Frank M . Dunne p rior to the passing of judgment, was heightened by shall serenade the cynosure o f my uf , fectlous as gullaura were wont to do the demeanor o f the prisoner, w h e tim e ( when knighthood was In flower. Now, and again interrupted the court to de mand that those “ h um iliatin g remarks” what instrument do you think would be dedisted from and that “ the court be the most appropriate?” do its d u ty” by pronouncing sentence -W e ll,” replied his practical chum, at once. " I f I were you I should serenade her Once, w h ile the sentence impended with a phonograph.” the judge threatened to send M r. M et “ W hat? A phonograph? Why, a calf, of the mayor’ s counsel, to ja il for , phonograph Is nothing like os romantic contempt because he descried the court’s as a guitar.” comments hs “ cruel and unusual pun “ Yes, old chap, but you can start a ishm ent,” and Mr. M etcalf was told by phonograph and then run to the tall Judge Dunne that he ought to be “ beg timbers before the shooting begins.” glng a day in court to delend him self against the charge o f having tampered T o o M a c h E x e rc is e . with a witness in the case.” H op 1,1 had bought a cheap but T h e defense filed a b ill o f exceptions “ warranted” clock. A t the end o f a after m otion for a new trial and motion week he returned to the shop from for the arrest of judgment had been de which he had procured his time-piece, nied ami Judge Dunne granted a cer- with no expression on his face, but tiefiate c f probable cause, upon which with evident bewilderment o f mind. Schmitz w ill go to the D istrict court "She go, click, clack ! click, clack ! all of Appeals for a new trial. light, tree day,” he announced to the As the last words of the sentence fell young woman who waited on him. “ I from the judge's lips, the great crowd wind all light, samee you say. N ex’ tliat had stood throughout the dra day she go click, click— c la c k ! click matic scene, sent up a thunderous c lic k !— clack ! cheer. “ I shake her up— so!— down— s o!— “ Good for you,” shouted a man in lound— so! no good. She stop click— the back of the room. stop clack— only go when I slake. His ejaculation was echoed and re " I say give me one less slake, more echoed by one after another of the spec click, clack !” tators. Several threw th eir hats into the a ir. Others scrambled upon chairs S id . L ig h t , on H r lh o l o s r . "Sister," ssked Melpomene, “ why srt to look over the shoulders of the crowd. The greatest confusion prevailed. thou so gloomy?” “ Becsuse,” said Calliope, who, In her W H IC H S H A L L L O S E S 9 0 .0 0 0 ? rapacity as the muse that presided over eloquence and epic poetry, had done a hard day’s work at her desk, reading man C om m ission M ust D ecide Between uscripts and firing them into the waste R ailroads and Grain D ealers, basket. “ I am oppressed by a foreboding Chicago, July 9.— A t a conference to that all my labors have gone for naught. I shall die utterly unknown and my day of the leading traffic officials of the name will perish from the earth !” W estern railroads it was agreed to ask Little did she think that the moet the Interstate Commerce commission diabolical and soul destroying instrument to decide what is the legal rate on more ever devised for the purpose of torturing than 6,000,000 bushels of grain now the ears of mankind would send her stored in elevators a t various points on name screaming and tooting down the the M issouri river. ages!— Chicago Tribune. The commission w ill decide whether G o t S e r v ic e . the railroads or the grain dealers w ill Most of the railroads are The boarder who was s month behind lose $90,000 with the landlady was surprised at the c infident that a il grain stored in ele •lie of the heap of mashed potatoes on vators at Missouri river points and else the plate the girl had brought him. where is subject to an advance of one- He was even more surprised when he third cent per bushel, according to the found a folded paper in the center o f the tariffs on all lines made effective July heap. 1. Last March the W eetern railroads But he didn't open I t He knew what agree 1 to make an advance on May 1 of it was. c>n l! per bushel on grain from Carefully wiping It with his napkin, he put it In his vest pocket and went ahead Missouri liv e r points to Chicago. N E IL L G O E S T O S A N F R A N C IS C O T elegra p h ers' P ea cem ak er W ill A rb i trate at S cen e o f S trik e. Chicago, July 9.— In the hope that they w ill be able to effect a settlem ent of the telegrap h ei’s strike in San Fran cisco and Oakland, C al., United States Commissioner o f Labor N e ill snd M. J. K eidy, J. M . Sullivan and S. J. Konen- kamp, members of the international executive board o f the Telegraphers’ union, le ft tonight for San Francisco. The decision to proceed to Ssn Fran cisco was reached by M r. N e ill and the anion officials at a conference. A fte r canvassing the situation at length, the conclusion was tesched that better re sults can be accom plished by going d i rect to the scene of the s tiik e called by the nnion against both companies. They w ill also have the advantage of holding conferences daily w ith P resi dent Sm all. W ine G ro w e rs Again An gry. Paris, July 9.— Dispatches from the South ol France today report that the situation there is again grow ingserioos. The dissatisfaction w ith the new wine- frand law and the supplementary meas ure, together with the arrest c f 30 per sons suspected o f com plicity in the burning o f the prefecture at Narbonne has reinflamed the people. T b e mayor and other m unicipal officers are holding meetings and hare decided again to re sign th eir offices nnless the arrested persons are tel aatd and the troops withdrawn. W ill Attem p t L o n g Flight. Toledo, O ., July 9.— The longest long distance airsh ip fligh t ever attempted w ill by an aeronaut in a d irig ib le bal loon w ill be undertaken some tim e this week by R oy Knab»nshue, the Toledo aeronaut. Knabenahue w ill undertake to sail his new paea-nger ship from T o ledo to Cleveland, a distance o f 123 m ib e, oe an average speed o f 20 miles an hour. H e figures that he can make the journey and land in lb * Forest C ity inside o f seven honrs. Knabenrhne has been planning th is long distance test for some tim e. H eld fo r T im b e r Fraud. Denver, July 9.— It was announced today that seven m ore Coloradoans had b en arreet d by D puty United Fiâtes Marshals Frank and Clark for coal and tim ber fran Is, as a result o f Indictments o f tbe late Federal grand jury. The names of those apprehended are: James A . Coppingsr, Durango; James 8. H atch 's, Pagnsa Hprings; E llis M. Hampton, Bagnos 8 p n n gs; Epbrsm K . Caldw ell, E. M. T aylor, R. E. Sloan, Pagosa Springs; and W illia m Morrison, Japan to Bond In vestigator. Tokio, July 9.— I t is reported that Director Ish ii, of the com mercial ba rren o f tbs foreign office, has been o r dered to ptoew-d to Am erica and Cana da, evid en tly in connection w ith the Japanese labor question. S TA N D A R D M EN T E S T IF Y . R o c k efelle r S o Lo n g Out o f Business H s K n ow s Little About It. Chicago, July 8.— John D. Rockefel ler, president of the Standard O il com pany, o f New Jersey, ocoupled tbe w it ness stand in th e United States District court Saturday, w h ile Judge lan d is p lied him w ith questions regarding the financial strength and the businees methods o f the coiporation of which he is the heed. M r. R ockefeller was a very w illin g and an unsatisfactory witness. H e was teady to tell a ll that he knew, but he said that he knew practically nothing. The net result o f his exam ination was that he believed during the years 1903, 1904 and 1905, the period covered by the indictments on which the Standard O il company of Indiana eras recently convicted, the net profits of the Stand ard O il company o f New Jersey were app roxim ately 40 per cent on an out standing capitalization of $100,000,000. T h e Investigation by Judge Landis was instituted by him for the express purpose of determ ining w h eth er or not the Standard O il company o f Indiana, which was convicted of violation of the law, was really owned by the Standard O il com pany o f N ew Jersey, w hether the Union Tank L in e com pany, whose cars were used for the shipments, made in violation o f law, were s im ila rly own ed, and also to obtain an idea o f the fi nancial resources of the convicted cor poration in order to inflict a fine pro portionate to the offense and the assets of the convicted company. It was stated by ofliceis of the Stand ard O il com pany o f New Jersey that it owned the greater part of^the stock of both the Union Tank Lin e company and Standard O il company o f Indiana. Specific figures as to the earnings o f the parent corporation were given by Charles M . P ra tt, its secretary, and they were elpee to the estim ate given by M r. Rockefeller. SM ASH W H O LE DEFENSE. State to P r o v e M oran W a t S en t to D enver fo r Cash. Boise, July 8 — A little at a tim e the outlines o f some of the features of the rebuttal testim ony to be introduced by the state in the ilayw ood case leak out. I t is found th at among the w it nesses for the defense whose testim ony w ill be demolished is Pal Moran, the Cheyenne saloonkeeper. Orchard tes tified that Moran went to Denver for him in June, 1904, and got $500 from Pettibcne. That was when Orchard and John N eville, w ith the latter's boy, readied Cheyenne on the occasion of the fight from Independence after the depot explosion. Orchard wanted more money for his trip. Moran was a friend of Pettibone and he readily con sented to run down to Denver to get the money, as Orchard did not feel Bate in showing h im self in tbe Colorado c ity just then. Moran denied the stcry in every feat ure. H e did not even know Orchard’ s name, hearing him called " S h o r ty ,” and he could not recognize pictures cf the famous witness when these were shown him w h ile he was on the stand. Thcugh he was sadly rattled and dis credited on the cross exam ination, he stuck to iiis denial. Nevertheless, the state w ill have w it nesses to prove Moran was in Denver. C H IN A T O BE A V E N G E D . Prom in en t O riental W rites R oo sevelt T hreatenin g L etter. M exico C ity, July 8.— The m ost ag gressive utterance that lias com e from the pen o f a Chinese concerning the Chinese exclusion act is a document w ritten by K on g Y u W ei, leader o f the Chineee reform movement, who recent ly left tliis c ity for New York. The let ter was w ritten to Preaident Roosevelt, seeking to enlist the president’ s aid in a revision c f the present laws. The letter says in p a rt: " T w o decades of rigid enforcement of the exclusion laws have brought about the ill w ill o f 400,000,000. “ A united Chinese w ill seek to avenge its wrongs. Its anger w ill be vented in way* that I dread to think of. " T h e tim e w ill come when a small spark may start an uncontrollable con flagration and the friendly ties between oar people severed beyond remedy. Am ericans have been w on t to condemn Russian cruelty toward the Jananese. H ow much more humane has been A m erica’s treatm ent of the C h in eee.” French R evolt Ended. M ontpelier, France, July 8.— The municipal council o f this c ity decided ton igh t by a large vote to withdraw the resignations of the members handed in during the trouble arising from the pro tests o f the winegrowers o f the south. T his step means the collapse o f the agi tation in this section. It follow ed the rejection by the M ontpelier w inegrow ers' com m ittee o f a resolution urging the various m u nicipalit ea not to recaB their resignations un til requested to do so by the w in egrow ers’ congress which w ill meet soon. Q ir m r on C a r T ran sfer*. Paris, July 8.— A w ell known Bor deaux physician, Dr. Busquet, has been analysing the germs on transfer tickets used on streetcars, and lias found that they prop«»gate most dangerous diseases, fie soaked a number o f them in gela tine and then gave them to a conductor to be used. A t the end of the d ay’s work he w en t to the office and claim ed there tickets. H e then left the bacilli to cu ltivate snd found that in a few honrs four out o f every fire had d evel oped b acilli o f the worst kinds o f dia- Appaal to M rs. Russell Saga. Berlin. July 8.— An attem pt w ill be made to Indnce M r*. Rusreil Rage, of New York, to use part of her enormous fortune to abolish the terrib le white slave trade, which Is continually going on between Europe and Am erica. In no maimer could Mrs. Rage im m ortal ise het husband’ s and l>er ow n name* than by w iping out this blot upon her country’ s reputation, German* say. Tbe w h ite slave trade, it ia claim ed, ia in creasing instead o f lessening. F ir e Mica Axle Grease lengthens the life o f tbe wagon — s a v e s horse power, tim e and tem per. Best lubricant in the w o r ld — contains powdered mica which , 'formal a smooth, hard coating on a xle, and reduces friction. I f you want your outfit to last and earn money while it lasts — grease the axles w ith Mica A x le Grease. H ad O ne lla a d r e d O n e. Cltlm&n— W ell, well, looking fo r an other cook, eh? 8ubbubs— Why, no. I can’t *ay— Citiman— W hat? You Just said you were. Subbubs— I did not. I said I was looking fo r a cook. The others w e’ve had were not.— Philadelphia Press. “ Old Uncle Dewberry thought he was going to fall heir to a fortune and move In high society. H e spent six months learning to cultivate the taste for olives." “ And was be disappointed when the fortune didn’t come?" “ Not at all. H e’s glad he Is poor. He says It doesn’t take six months to lean, how to cultivate the taste for corned beef and cabbage.” W o r l d 's T a lle s t T r e e . H e a rt b r e a k in g A lt e r n a t iv e . “ Ardluk, it was a shame to sell that little pouy o f yours. It had been in the family ever since it was a colt.” “ I know it, Throggins. It almost broke my heart to part with Gyp, but my a f fairs had become so desperate that I either had to sell him or eat him— and I can’t stand for horse meat unless I think it’s beef.” CITC 8t* V ita s ’ Dance and all N en rou « Dlsoanea I I I A p - r m .n .n tly rurt-d by Dr. K lin e's (ir .a t S e r r . B eeiorer. "en d fur F H K E |2 trial b o ttl. and Ireatloo. Ur. It- H .K lin e . Ix L .M l A rch St., P tu la ..fa The highest tree In the world Is said to be an Australian gum tree o f the species Eucalyptus regnans which stands In the Cape O tw ay range. It la no less thun 415 feet high. Gum trees grow rapidly. There Is one In Florida which is re|iortcd to have shot up 40 feet In four years, and another In Guatefnala which grew 120 feet In tw elve years. Chi na*« Pri ority. P rio rity In the Invention o f not only H i p p e n l n c o f t h e U n e x p e c te d . gunpowder, but nlso o f tbe art o f print “ Do you ever Issue accident policies to ing Is attributed to the Chinese. Ac baseball umpires?” anxiously inquired tbe cording to Du lia b le and the Jesuit caller. missionaries, printing was practiced In “ T o be sure we do.” answered the man China nearly fifty years before the inside the railing, his face expanding with a large snd genial smile. “ Just Christian era. Books In the Celestial Empire were make out your----- '* “ That’s all I wanted to know.” Inter made out o f slips o f bamboo five hun rupted the other. " A company that will dred years B. C .; In 150 A. D. paper do that can’ t get my application. Good was first made; by 743, hooks were day 1” bound Into le a v es ; and In 900, when Europe was Just emerging from the T h e W la h b o n e . so-called Dark Ages,, printing was in “ Do you know why they called this gen e:-l use among the Chinese. the wishbone, pop?" asked the boy who was picking the bone In question, on H oorn f o r t h e F r i e n d . which there was very little m eat “ You'll have to excuse the disorder “ No, my boy. W h y?" here," said the flat dweller, “ all these “ Because tbe first fellow what picked buudles are our summer clothes that It wished there was more meat ou I t ‘ we had to take out o f the hall closet— ” — Youkera Statesman. “ Surely, you don't need summer Mothers w ill find Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing clothes this weather," said Ida friend. fyru p the b. et remedy to use tor th eir cbUdrsu “ No, but we had to put up a cot In lu r in g the teeth in g period. the closet for a friend who spent last night with us."— Philadelphia Press. C osT lsela g, “ Harold, paps says you mustn’t come to see me any more.” P R U U IA N “ Why not, Dora ?” H E A V E PO W D ERS “ He says you don’t seem to have gay A K uarantee«! i-nre fo r H eaves, l ou gh s ambition.” D istem per. In d igestio n . W in d T rou b les D ealers 50 cents. M ail 60 cents. “ Great Scott! I ’ll show him I W ill P k u r r ia n R e e KPT Co., 8 t . P a u l . Mini«, you marry me, Dors?" “ Yes, Harold.” — Chicago Tribune, A th le tic D is a s te r . Frosh 1— W hy did Cornell loss the debate? Froah 2— T h e fastest debater, broke training by eating pie. and It hurt his wind so be couldn’t talk as much or ns loud as the rest.— Cornell Widow. Shake Into You r Shoos A llen ’s Foot- base, A powder. I t makes tlgh or new shoes feel eony. I t is a certain cu re lo tw ea'ing, callous snd hot, tired, aching feet 4old by aU Dnurgisut. P rice 25c. Trlalpack sge m ailed FKKK. Address A lle n 8. Ulmsted, LeRoy, New York. S o m e t h i n g to B o E x p la i n e d . Gay boy— No, dear, you are mistaken about my having had too much to drink last night. Mrs. Gayboy— Then. for mercy takes, why did you take off your shoes to go upstairs after I had gone down and let you In m yself?— New Orleans Tlssea- Democrat. H ove She Banking by Mail W E PAY P la y e d . INTEREST On saving* deposits ol a dollar or more, compounded twice every year. I t M just as easy to open a Savings Account with os by M ail as if yon lived next door. Send for our free book let, "B an kin g by M s” ’ ’ and learn tall particulars. Address Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Portland, Oregon Sixth and W ashington Sts. E He I.lk r d write Us n g r a v in g PLATES T O R P R IN T IN G HICKS-CHATTEN Portland O regM 2 0 -MULE-TEAM BORAX FOR THE SKIN The skin con be stimu lated by bathing the face twice a day with a hot solution of “ 20-MULE-TEAM” BORAX; one tea spoonful to a pint of water (see cut), then bathe or sponge for five or ten minutes with clear cold water until the skin Is In a fine heslthy glow; dry with a soft towel. All d«al«Tx. Me t»e pkr, ■aaipl« and booklet, con* tainlng valuable recipo* for theDomplexion.Hends and Hair, for6o. PACIFIC oo a S t b ó r a x o u , O a k la n d , C al. C Gee Wo Th« W«ll-Known Reliable CHINESE Root and H«rb Ai Cimo h Cm h latin li tin Lui Dtlitfifi Much Quietili Wnli III Tulli DOCTOR Has made a life atudy of root* and herbs, and In that C M A V doyv T I L & C o study discovered and ia giving to the world hie won PORTLAND r .- OREGON derful remediea. No Mercury, Pofeone or Drugs Used— Me Cure« W ithout Operation, or Without tho Aid ol a Knife. He guarantees to Cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatiam, Nervouanees. Nervous Debil PORTLAND. OREGON ity, Stomach, Liver, Kidney Trouble*: also Lost A Girls’ School of the highest class. Collegi Manhood. Female Weakness and AH Private Disease« ST. HELEN'S HALL ate department. Music. Art. Elocution. Gym nasium. Fall term opens September 16. SEND FOR CATALOGUE p A IN L E S S E E IHT1 S T R Y BRING YOUR TOOTH TRO U RttS TO US B efore Goins Ctaewticre. DR. B. 1. WRIGHT. M 2 S Washington St. Portland. Oregon A SURE CANCER CURE Just Received Irons Peking, China-Safe. Sure and Reliable. IF YO U A R E AFLICTED . D O N'T D ELAY. D ELAYS A R E DANCEROUS. If you cannot call, write for aympton blank and circu lar. Inclose 4 cents In stamps. C O N S U L T A T IO N FREE TH E C. CEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1 62J First St., Cor. Morrison. Portland, Oregon Please Mention This Psper. ’ She’s played bridge ao much that she can go through a game with her eyes shut.” ’ Yes, I ’ ve been her partner when I thought she was playing that way.” — Cleveland Plaindealer. Why % BRICK MACHINERY M AKE YOUR HOME TIES F la k . Bacon— D id I understand you to say that you like fish better than chicken? Egbert— Y es; you see, a fish w ill lay a great many more eggs than a hen. and won't cackle about i t — Yonkers Statesman. H A P P IE R THE REMEDYi G en eron a. ‘ Sir, I am here to ask you to con tribute something toward «tillin g tbe cries o f fatherless and motherless chil dren. I ------” ‘ Why, sure. I ’ll contribute. I ’m glad you came to me. H ere’s----- ” “ Thank you, air.” "H e re ’s an order on my druggist for a bottle o f soothing sirup.” — Houston P ost Mean* r«ah In your pocket, b erau «* com fortable cow * mean more milk, more cream Hint more money. Auk for L illy '* Bent Fly K ille r; It coni* Ion* and doeH more. Sold by dealer«. Qt . SR eta.; r h I b .. $1.00. Made by (h a * II. L illy Co., Heatlle, Portland, Snn Franclaco. _______________ _ A .B . CHASE PLAYER-PIANO T h e K in d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t h a s b o r n e t h e s ig n a , t u r e o f C h a s . I I . F l e t c h e r , a n d h a s b e e n m u d o u n d e r h is p e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n f o r o v e r H O y e a r s . A l l o w n o o n e t o d e e e l v e y o u In t h is . C o u n t e r fe its , Iin ila t lo n s a n d J u x t - a s - g - o o d ’ * a r e h u t (E x p e r im e n t s , a n il e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth o f C h ild r e n —K x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t e x p e r im e n t . What is C A S TO R IA C a s t o r i a Is a h a r m le s s s u b s t it u t e f o r C a s t o r O i l , P a r e g o r i c , D r o p s a n d H o o th ln ir H y ru p s . I t Is P le a s a n t . It c o n t a in s n e i t h e r O p iu m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r N a r e o t l o s u b s t a n c e . I t s a ir e I* it s g r ia r u n t c e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s a n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t c u r e s O i a r r l i a - a a n d W i n d C o lie . I t r e l i e v e * T e e t h l n i r T r o u b l e s , c u r e s C o n s t ip a t io n a n d F la t u l e n c y . I t a s s im ila t e s t h e F o o d , r e g u l a t e s t h e H to m a e h a n d R o w e l s , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r a l s le e p . T h e C h ild r e n ’ s P a n a c e a —T h e M o t h e r ’ * F r ie n d . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bean the Signature Does not enlarge tbe Instrument or ehange style of case; mechanism all below keyboard; operates piano action abstract direct, and precisely as regular piano keys do, securing tbe same expression as the artist can by hand; can be en tirely removed from tbe piano In five m inute» * time, and that w ithou t the use of a screw driver. W r i t * fo r F r e s B o o k l e t SHERMAN. C U Y & CO. SPfiUNt SEATTLE. «ask. POtTLU», Wish. CLASSIFIED A DS KOT1CB The follow in g announcements are Dorn leading business men and firms, and are « e l worthy your careful reading. The Hat may contain Just tbe proposition you are look ing lor. REAL ESTATE of EAST GREENACRES The o a ly trov-fj on the market «h e r e ye a eoa contract to cell your crop. Ten train , a «lay. S b a n d a n e, o f water Price »1.W.G0 par aera ra , y p a ym en t« come la or « r i l o tor parties- ‘* r* Sultan’s C re d it Exhausted. Constantinople, Ju yI 8.— T h e sultan is being persistently dunned for repay m ent o f his numerous loan* from E uro pean financiers and ia at bis w its’ end to find a way oat. Y ea rs. 4 STANDARD Oil COMPANY t F f«r«p B s r x ls i T be Chequers Inn. Osmotherley, la a relic o f the old couching days, but It Is now .'»med for Its fire, which has nev er been out for more than 100 years and over which griddle cakes are baked. This huge fire Is kept continually burning by peat or turf from the York shire moors. An excellent tea Is pro vided for visitors, tbe chief dainty being the griddle cakes. T b e peat glows like red embers on a red tiled floor, the griddle being suspended from a bar above, the whole looking most quaint and picturesque. T b e exterior o f tbe lun Is most unpretentious and Old W orld looking, as It uestles alone on the Yorkshire wolds. IU C H U •pokaae. Wooblngton. In U s e For Over 3 0 Y e a rs. . rv e v M fit emecT, new von« errv. > . N. U. S T H O M PS O N HO Morena N o. * • *T l l ' S * * w r it in g t o a n. d ve rtis ers p ís es e I ff m AITI I on g h ie p * por. I