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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
SKIN DISEASES JURORS WERE FIXED H U M O R S IN TH E , B L O O D ™ ‘ e“r W ood is pure fresh and h ealthy, the sk in w ill bo soft, smooth ire? irom blem ishes, but when som e a d d h um or takes root i:i the circu lation its presence is manifested b y a skin eruption c r d: ea These h um ors g e t in to th e blood, gen era lly because o f an in active o r slu g gish U e mcrabers c f the b o d y w hose d u ty it is to co lle ct and carry soh,fr^ n 1 f and r<iiuse, m atter,°f the system . T h is u nhealthy m atter is left to sou r and ferm ent and soon the circulation becom es ch arged w ith th e acid T h e b lo o d begin s to th row o ff the h um ors and a c i ^ th rou gli the s ^ it R heum tUe Sr “ ’ P " >ducini Eczem a, A cne, Tetter, Psoriasis, „ „r i ? m t'™ I'Von3,c f varlou s hinds. Eczem a appears, u s u a li; fl, ws a 5 } g,h t ,o f. l.he skill follow ed b y pustules from w h ich there it £ o i u 4 n7 ilU1^ th t t d,n ce and f ° n n s a cru st> and the itch in g is intense, i f t h ? W l ™ 1 y ° I\.t leiTl>a? : i brSasi,- iace’ arras and legs, th ou g h oth er parts t h i n d d ^ ’ lT 1>C1 aiT?cted- ,,Ia le t t e r the skin dries, cracks and b leed s; ^ it « r ! U o ? d ,d n e ? Up tU-e natu/ al o ils o f th e skin, w hich arc intended to k eep it sort and plian t, ca u sin g a dry, feverish con dition and g iv in g it a hard, leathery appearance. A cn e m akes its appearance on the face in the I »offered w ith Eozema for forty {'inu. pim ples and black heads, w hile n oth in« to 1 son a sis com es in sca ly patches on differ- suffered intonsoly^with’ tUe iteh- f " 1 Part® ° f the b ody One o f th e w orst In *an d buruluij; puetuloe w ould form s o f skin trouble is Salt R h eu m - itirckyflSId; wou?d cSme o * itS favorite p oin t o f attack is the Scalp, the akin end, when ecratohod off som etim es ca u sin g baldness. P oison Oak p f0li e f a ^ a.Buaered a n » t^ th S lv X « « « I s o disagreeable ty p es o f skin Ion* ^ears I waa afflicted, but disease. T he h um or p rod u cin g the trouble ft*ct* «uro« cuna?° <Vh'ere*h i?.* ri o v o r&lloen ^ T tn a n t in the b lood th rou gh the lu o ia a a i uovi * *ny n y r return e t u r n o f t the h e trouble. t r o u b le . W inter to break ou t and torm ent the , C. H . E V A N S , sufferer w ith the return o f S pring. T h e best S to ck m a n , N ob. treatm ent for a ll sk in diseases is S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and rem oves the hum ors so that the sk in instead o f bein g irritated and diseased, is nourished b y a su p p ly o f fresh, h ealthy blood. E xternal a pp lication s o f salves, w ashes, lotion s, etc., w hile th ey sooth e the itch in g caused b y PURELY VEGETABE 6kin affections, can n ever cu re th e trouble because th e y d o n o t reach the blood. S. S. S. g o e s dow n in to th e circulation and forces o u t every p a rticle o f foreig n m atter and restores th e b lood to it 3 norm al, pu re con d ition , thereby perm anen tly cu rin g every form o f skin affection. B ook o n S k in D iseases and a n y m edical advice desired sen t free to a ll w h o write. S . S. S. is for sale at all first class dru g stores. S.S.S. __________________ THE S W IF T SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA, G Mm, A p p a r e n t to A l l . | T o o D a li fo r th e C h t a ffc o r . "Y es," said Miss Mngley, “ I always “ New York Is to have a new auto try to retire before midnight. I don’t mobile speedway.” like to miss my beauty sleep.” | _ "Just for automobiles? And nothing “ Really,” said Miss Knox, “ you to get In the way?” should try harder. You certainly don’t “ Nothing.” get enough of It.”— Philadelphia Press. “ Say, wouldn’t that be the limit of deadly dullness?” — Cleveland Plain P u a s le J o k e . Dealer. "M y w ife’s away, and If I didn’t O v e r a t S t. J o e . write her every day she’d some home.” “ I notice you are careful to write her The elopers were all smiles. The every day.” parson had Just tied the kuot. Sud (Q uery: la thla commendation or denly the telephone buzzed furiously Innuendo?)— Pittsburg Dispatch. and the bride's father shouted: “ Wait for m e!” W e n t w ith H er. Hut the bridegroom only smiled some Mr. Subbuba— So you got rid of the more and sweetly replied: “ Not ou (lr l at last. your life, dad-ln-law! Time and ‘tied’ M rs Subbuba— Y es; she left a few wait for no man. We are tied now.” minutes ago. Mr. Subbuba— Ilu h l she certainly N o t to D e P u t O ff. took her own time. “ I'm very sorry, but I can’t pay that Mrs. Subbuba— Yea, and our time, bill to-day. You see, the butcher has too. The parlor clock Is gone.— Phila Just been here and------ ” delphia Press. "Yes,” said the grocer, “ I Just met him and he said you put him off be S o m e t h i n * P r n o t lc n l. cause you had to pay me. Here's my Just in the outskirts of Scantlinsville bill.”— Milwaukee Sentinel. the man in the automobile stopped. A team of horsos, driven by an old farmer, M e r e l y G lo a t in g . was dragging a split log over the road. “ What would twelve tons of small egg "W hat’s all this?” asked the man in cost me?” said the caller at the coal the automobile. “ Sorry, sir,” answered the old farmer, office. The young man behind the railing quot- “but you'll have to turn out. This is the I ed the prevailing price. good roads movement." “ Would It be any cheaper if I took fifteen tons?” asked the other. S o u n d ed F a m llln r , “ Not a cent.” Eva— Uncle Tom made millions with “ It’s too much. You won’t catch me his mines. When he went over to Eu paying any such price as that.” rope he could afford a private cabin for “ That’s exactly what you’ll pay If you are going to burn any coal this winter.” himself. “ O, I guess not. I bought my winter Edna—Gracious! How funny! supply last April. Just dropped in to Eva— What Is funny, dear? see if I made any money by buying it Edna— Why, It must have been “ Un- then. I see I did. Good day.” — Chicago d e Tom 's Cabin.” Tribune. •on. “O U C H ” OH, MY BACK IT IS WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY THE PAIN AND STIFFNESS CO WHEN YOU USB S'JACOBS OIL THIS WELL-TRIED, OLD-TIME REMEDY FILLS THE BILL 2 5 c . —ALL DRUGGISTS.— G O o. CONQUERS PAIN HILL M IL IT A R Y ACADEM Y A boarding and day school for young men and boys. Accredited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Amherst and all state universities and agricultuial colleges. The principal has had 28 years’ experience in Portland. Make reservations now. )'or illustrated catalogue and other literature address * J. W. H ILL, M. D „ Principal and Proprietor, PORTLAND, OREGON P referred S tock T o m a to e s come out whole— can be served at less cost than fresh ones though equally as good. They must be just a red, firm ripeness for Preferred Stock use—the kind you would pick from the vine if you had your choice. Quality is the abso- lut requirement of every vegetable and fruit that goes into Preferred Stock Canned Goods Paek*4 Wkartvar tka Bast an Grown For our tomatoes we go to the famous Santa Clara Valley in California. These tomatoes are firmer, with more meat and less water. W e pay more for our tomatoes and we insist on having first pick. BE SURE THE TOMATOES ARE PREFERRED STOCK—from your GROCER ALLEN A LEW IS, Wholesale Grocers, PORTLAND, OREGON, U. S. A. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 S H O E S BEST IN THE WORLD W 0>»8H O E 8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICE8. » ca n f i f o r e W. L J itmi mm km M mmtt i 0 3 A 33L5Q TH E REASON W. L. Douglas shoe« are worn by more people In all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, eaey-fltting, and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the moet corapleteorganixatlon of superintendents.foremenana •killed shoemaker», who receive the'highest waaes paid In tha excelled. •hoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot ne * e If I conk! take you Into rov Urge factories st Brockton.Maas., and show you how carefully W . L. Douglas Donalaa shoes are i made, you p would then understand why they bolo bohf their stam shape, wear longer and are of greater value than any other mak*. M v * * .0 0 mood $ 8 .0 0 OHt Edmm S h o e s o mommi km • q w a llsd mt mny P ffom . (J A U T IO N ! The genuine have W L . Douglas name and price stamn-d on bottom. Take H o Anbetltnte. Ask your dealer for W . L. D nglas shoes If be cannot supplv you. »end ¿tree» *o factory. Shoe» sent everywhere by mail. Catalog free. W .L . Dougin*. Brockton, Mae». Serious Charge I d Ford Trial at Sac Freailsc SPECIAL JURY TO INVESTI GAIE Ditectiva Burnt Says H onett Jury Will Convict Ford and Sen sation it Promised. San Francisco, Oct. 8.— The grand jury will meet today to investigate the charges that have been freely made that improper influences were used upon certain members of the jury that tried Tirey L. Ford. It is hinted that a sen sation will be sprung before the matter is dropped. Special Agent Burns re fused to make any specific charges to day, but said: “ Ford will be found guilty by an honest ju ry.” Earl Rogers, chief of counsel defend ing Ford, came back with a charge that the prosecution had made efforts to get friends on the jury. M r. Rogers comes from the southern part of the state, where he is known as “ the fighting at torney of Los Angeles.” M r. Burns says he w ill call the bluff and will give Mr. Rogers a chance to go before the grand jury Francis J. Heney is out of the city, on an automobile trip. He w ill return in time to conduct the investigation be fore the grand jury. He is absolutely unmoved by the failure of the Ford jury to agree and will place Ford on trial again next Monday. After the trial of Ford the prosecution will turn its atten tion to Patrick Calhoun. The jurors in the Ford case w ho stood for acquittal have stated in interviews that the failure of the prosecution to call Abe Kuef to the stand influenced them more than anything else in their decision. The failure of the prosecu tion to call Ruef to the stand has com pletely mystified the defense. Ford’ s attorneys w ill therefore be as much in the dark as to the plans of the prosecu tion in the next trial_as they were in the last. The expanation given the widest cre dence for the failure of Mr. Heney to call Ruef to the stand is that the pros ecutors bad a “ tip ” that the jnry had been tampered with, and did not desire to reveal ar y more evidence at this trial than was necessary to prevent an acquittal. JU R Y D ISA G R E ES . Ford Trial In San Franciaco Must Be Heard Again. San Francisco, Oct. 7.— The jury which tried ex-Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, general counsel for (tie United Railroads, on the felony charge of brib ing Superviaor Thomas F. Lonergan in the sum of $4,000 to vote for the trolley franchise in June, 1906, voted eight for acquittal and four for conviction and was discharged by Judge Lawlor, after having been out 18 hours. Judge Lawlor informed counsel that the regular trial jury box having been exhausted in the trial of Ford, he will organize a panel of several hundred talesmen to serve for all cases com ing before his department of the court. This lias the effect of doing away with the likelihood of special venires. As Ford iB under heavy bond on the other indictments returned against him , he was given his freedom and w ill not he required to furnish fresh bonds in the present case until today. The case will come up for retrial Monday, Octo ber 14. General Debility Day In and day oat there is that feeling of weakness that makes a harden of itself. Food does not strengthen. *Sleep does not refresh. It is bard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy,—vitality Is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take C r o .f c .r i P o p a la r . Says a Loudon dispatch: “ Frog* have succeeded monkeys as the reigning pets o f the fools who delight in calling themselves society ladlea. Not a com mon frog, o f course, but rare exotic varieties, like the Amazon river frog, w hich now costs $100 or more apiece.” W e ll Sh aken . “ And you never get seasick?” said the young woman In the steamer chair. “ N ever!" replied the young man who It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and was leaning against the lifeboat. tone to all the organs and (unctions. “ Strange! You must have been In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as S a r s a ta b s . 100doses$l. sbnkeu so often you buve become used to It?” “ I should say so. I was shaken by W e lc o m e H am a. ■lx girls In oue year."—Chicago News. Peddler — Wouldn't you Ilk* some mottoes for your bouse, mum? It's H I . S a e r lflc e . very cheering to a husband to see a “ I fear that you must huve sacrificed nice motto on the wall when he comes your conscience occasionally,” said the home. siucere friend. Mrs. Dags— You might sell me one “ Well,” answered Mr. Dustin Stax, If you've got one that says, “ Better “ a man ought not to expect to be us late than never.” successful as I am without some sacri Hood’s Sarsaparilla fice.” — Washington Star. Take. N o P a rt. “ n e seems to be a good man, but he P r o h i b i t io n . cheats in a horse trade. How can hi Thysleian— You must not eat be reconcile that with his conscience?” tween meals. "My dear sir, when a man trades Boarder— But that Is the only chance C A N C E R C O N T A G IO U S D IS E A S E . horses hia conscience alw ays goes to i I get.— New York Sun. sleep.” Evidence That Germs Remain In Walla i St. V itu s' D a n ce a na all N erv ou s Dlacaaefl fo r Many Yeare. D U lü a a lo n . e rm a n en tly cu red b y D r. K lin e ’ s (»rea l > « r v e Rest«. ________ Restorer. Hei'd fo r F R E E #2 trial bottle and The American cob tractor stood a t the treatise. Paria, Oct. 7.— Are certain houses in D r. 1L 1L K1I j c , LA.. 831 A r c h St., i ,b lla .,I’a. fected with cancer? Are rooms inhab base o f the great pyramid and looked at the venerable monument in disgust. ited by cancer patients liable to convey A M e a n T r ic k . “ It’s a big pile, all right,” he said ; the disease years after the patient is Smith— You say you write dunning dead? According to the researches of “ and it may do well enough for Egypt, letters to yourself and sign them with but if a man In the United States should some doctors, the results of which have turn out a job of stone work like that the fictitious names. What do you do that just been published, three questions papers would roast him from Hoboken to for? must be answered in • the affirmative. Hegewiseh.” Jones— You see, my w ife is always The strange coincidence had often been Turning away disappointed, he con after me for money, and when she observed and pointed out by practition soled himself by taking a ride on a camel, reads those letters she becomes discour ers, even so far back as 20 and 30 years which animal he found fully up to all the aged. ago. A patient would die of cancer in descriptions he had read of it. a certain house. A year afterwards, or How's This? even longer, other persons come to live N et a M erger. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any in the same house, and suddenly some case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Jonah was explaining matters. member o f the fam ily is afflicted with “ It wasn’t a consolidation,” he said. Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O the terrible disease. For years and “ It was a clear case of absorption. I We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him years the same phenomenon recurs. was merely one of the whale’s assets.” perfectly perfect^ honorable in all butanes» transactions One fam ily removes after one or more Rejoicing that he had come out whole, and fin flnancially able to carry out any obliga- by his tirm. of i ta members has succumbed to the as it were, and landed on his feet, he re tion made fr WALDINO, KINNAN A MARVIV, illness, others succeed them, and be solved not to engage in any more & *ch en Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O Hall's Catarrah Cure Is aken Internally, act come in turn victims of the same fatal terprises, and fared hopefully on his way ing directly upon the blood and mucous Bur- affection The observations have been to Nineveh. FITS Pr» so frequent that the sanitary authori ties in Paris have decided to study the matter thoroughly. A census has been taken of all the houses where cancer patients died during the last six months of the year 1906, and a careful watch w ill be kept over these houses. The list comprises 1,062 cases, and out of these it lias already been observed that in 12 houses two successive cases oc curred. not counting five old age asy lums, where 26 deaths occurred from the same disease. Don’t have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home I Fasten it tightly to your scalp I You can easily do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The beat kind of a testimonial— “ B o ld f o r o v e r s i x t y y e a r s .” b j^ J .O . A y e r C o ., L o w e ll, m a a u A o tu r e re o f Æ yers N a tu ra l SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. R nongk. “They say that Bradley goes on Ilk« mad since he Inherited his vast wealth.” “ What does he do?” “ Oh, he acts like one possessed. Llppincott’s. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Boothlaf 3yrup the best remedy to uge for their children during the teething period. V a r ia tio n s o f C a rd s. There are an enormous number of possible variations of cards In card games. Every man when he takes up his cards at whist holds one out of 335,013,559,600 possible hands. Tho total number of variations possible among all players is so great as almost to exceed belief. It has been calculated that if a million men were engaged la dealing cards at tbe rate o f ons deal every minute day and night for 100^ 000,000 years they would have exhaust ed only a hundred-thousandth part of the variations o f the cards. faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for Constipation. A BARGAIN IN FARMS. “ Mistah Johnsing, wot am de diff’ unce Fine farm of 60 acre«, northern Douglas A R e l i e f to H im . county, 15 acres cleared, land verv rioh, in ’tween a fust class seventy dollah tailan famous "Shoe String” valley, 5-room Douse and 'It must be hard,” said the friend, other made suit o’ clo’es an’ a fo’ dollah ready buildings fine water, 15 acres fir timber, “to have your wife running off to tine orchaid, all kind-* fruits and berries, in- made suit?” all crops, good horse, cow and calf, 4 “ That’s a little too deep for me, George. woman’s rights meetings and all that eluding Angora kids, 6 Poland China pigs, 100 hens, aU You will have to tell me. What is the lort o f thing every night.” farm implement^ bonne furnishings complete— goes for |2,500. Owner must sacri difference between a first class $70 tailor “ Hard?” replied Ilenpeck, “ why it’s everything fice at once on account of sickness. Write tot made suit of clothes and a $4 ready made great! I can sit comfortably home full particulars to O. A DEAKING, P. O. Box 2 j 2 , Hoseburg, Ore. suit?” and not have to listen to her.”— Phila “ I knowed yo’ couldn’t tell, Mistah Johnsing. Ef yo’ could, yo’ wouldn’t be delphia Press. wearin’ dat suit o’ han-me-downs yo’ got T h e T r o u b le . The Wenutcheo Valley Irrigated A Ap l on now.” T W O M O R E IN D IC T M E N T S . Jones— I understand there Is trouble ple Orchards are paying $500 to $1500 “Ladies and gentlemen, the pleasing between Mrs. Foet and her husband. per acre this yea-. Cascade Orchard», M O R E JA P A N E S E T H A N EVER. tenor, Mr. Pierce de Skize, will sing that Jury Returns Charges Against South Smith— Yes. He couldn’t sell his one mile from Leavenworth, is now on most touching of ballads, ‘Policeman, rale. Get particulars free Irom ern Pacific, Pacific M ail. Preaident’ a Proclamation D oe* Not Please Grab the Other Arm ; My Vacci poems, and she couldn't eat them, so It C. Peters, 622 Alaska Bldg., Seattle she left him. nation Is Taking!’ ” San Francisco, Oct. 8.— The United Have Desired Effect. States grand jury today presented two S h o w in g t h e F n r n l t a r e . Washington, Oct. 7.— The proclama supplementary indictments, one against n g r a v in g Write us “I tell you I was at my best laat the Southern Pacific company, and the tion of the president, issued March 14 PLATES 1907, has not operated to retard the night while calling on the Smiths; Mra other against the Pacific Mail Steam Smith laughed at every remark I made. FO R P R IN T IN G ship com pany, charging them w ith vio immigration of Japanese into the I must be quite a humorist when I’m In lations of the interstate commerce law. United States, as was expected. On HICKS-CHATTEN the contrary, the influx of Japanese has tbe humor.” Each indictment contains eight counts, Portland O regM “ No, it wasn’ t that. Mrs. Smith got which relate to shipments of matting been greater since the issuance of the proclamation than before. The annual her new teeth yesterday.” — Houstou from Kobe, Japan, to various points in the United States at rates lower than report of Commissioner General Sar Post. gent, of the bureau of immigration, those mentioned in the schedule fur acts gently^yet prompt will show that during the fiscal year W o r d « an d D eeds. nished the Interstate Commerce com T H E SUPERIO R ended June 30, 1907, 30,824 Japanese “ There never was a time in my life, mission. QUALITIES OF _ entered the United States, and of that ly on the bowels, cleanses fellow citizens,” exclaimed the candidate, The Southern Pacific and the Pacific •vOWDfJ \ i “ when I hadn’t the courage to call a Mail Steamship company were allowed total 10,091 came in during March, m e system eWectually spade a spade!” until October 21 to plead to the former April, May and June. This shows that the influx has been greater since the “ Yes,” spoke up an old farmer in the 'tyflRM* \ indictments. assists one in overcoming audience; “and there never was a time proclamation than before. in your life when you had the courage to The president’s proclamation was not D Y N A M IT E P L O T F O IL E D . h ab itu al ¿constipation take one in your hand!” intended to be a bar to all Japanese, but only those of the laboring classes— are the men who have Prominent Denver Men Marked by Hit th e In M l y P a d « . the coolies. Y et it is not reasonable to perm anently, l o get its put them to the hard Unknown Asaasairs. One of the prettiest sights to be seen suppose that all the Japanese who came est tests in the rough Denver, Colo., Oct. 8 .— That G over into the United States since March 14 o en e'icial e j e c t s buy in any of the parks that boast fountains est weather. and water lilies is the bathing o f the I nor Buchtel, David H . Moffat, banker, have been of the educated classes; those G et the original birds. Tbe little fellows hop from one I Tower's Fish Brand C. B. Kountze, Lawrence Phipps, the prepared to engage in some profession. th e Genuine. made since 1 630 Bteel man, and Edward Chase, king of Tho investigations of the bureau of im lily pad to another until they find one ! r anulacturcdi by the CATALOG n e t TO, TUT ASK/M9 the Denver gambling syndicate were migration show that fully 50 per cent that dips enough to take on water, and loom ed to die at the hands of dyna of those com ing here have taken up here, In the round, green, floating tub , miters was the astonishing discovery gome manual occupation. provided by nature, they flutter and | P. K U. Ne. 4 1 —e r made by accident late last night and In addition to the Japanese shown flourish until the bath Is accomplished. 1 eported to the police In time to pre on the returns of the immigration bu H E N w ritin g to » d f e r t i i s n p l « « M It is a sight o f never-ending interest for y r u p m en tio n thin pa per. vent the killing of Mr. Chase and his reau, it is supposed that not a few %30LD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS-504 ^BOTTLE bird lovers. m . family. gained unlawful access to this country Enough of the deadly explosive was through Mexico and Canada, but this found by the police concealed near the number will be reduced if Canada en Chase home to blow up the capitcl. forces its law prohibiting the admission into that country of Japanese who do not bear passports. Santa Fe Grants Increase. Topeka, Oct. 8 .— The Atchison, To peka & Santa Fe railroad announced Send Poor Hindus Back. today an increase in the wages of all Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 7.— It is pos telegraph operators on the system. sible that a large majority of the 500 This went into effect October 1. The Hindus who will arrive from the Ori increase came as a surprise to the men, ent tomorrow by the steamer Tartar the first knowledge they had of it being will be immediately deported. They a voluntary announcement by the com will if they have no more money to pany. The increase varies from $2.50 show than thoee who arrived a month T h e K in d Y o u H ave A lw ays D o u g b t, an d w h ich has been to $4 per month. This is the second ago. Dr. Munro, immigration health UA U.3U tU r t O V years, J 1 in u so fo o v » U e r i U 30 lias b o rn e th e slg-natnro o f increase in wages the Santa Fe opera inspector, today received special in a n d has b een m ad e u n d er b is per tors have had in the last 12 months, structions from Ottawa that if any of sonal supervision sin ce Its infancy. the increase being in that time about 8 the new arrivals were likely to become A llo w n o on o to d eceive you in this. similating ihcFoodandReö ula- per cent. charges on the public they should be A ll C oun terfeits, Im itation s a n d “ J^lst-as-Bood,, are but ting the Stomachs and Bowels of deported at once. Dr. Munro declares E xp erim en ts th at triile w ith a n d en danger th o heulth o f Loeb In Business Life. that he interprets this liberally. I n i a n t Ì - 'C h il d k e n Iniunts a n d Children—E xp erien ce agulnst E xperim ent. Helena, Mrnt., Oct. 8.— W illiam Loeb, Jr., secretary to the president, Plague In San Francisco. accompanied by United States Senator Promotes D’njcsIion.Checrful- San Francisco, Oct. 7. — Today's Thomas H . Carter, and Harry W. health board report shows the following ness and Mesi.Contains neilhrr Child, president of the Yellowstone totals In the bubonic plague situation: tiuin.Morphine nor Mineral. Castorta Is a harm less substitute fo r Castor OH, P are Park Transportation com pany, has left Verified cases to date, 67; deaths, 32; o t N a r c o t ic . g o ric, D ro p s an d Huothinjr Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. It Helena for the Yellowstone section, cases recovered, 2; remaining under contains n eith er O pium , M orph in e n o r oth er Nureotlo where the party will spend one month treatment, 23; cases suspected, but not DrSAMia.rtTVHEK siihstanee. Its ago Is Its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s in hunting bears and fishing. It is un yet verified, 31. At a meeting today Piwrpktn Sredr- and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea an d W in d derstood that Mr. Loeb Informed cf a committee composed o f representa Mx Lmna - friends while in Helena that he wonld tives of the health board, board of su C olic. It relieves T eeth in g T rou bles, cures Constipation JimUJtSmbt- Ami.' Strd + leave the public service the first of the pervisors, the Red Cross and relief an d F latulency. I t assim ilates th e F ood , regulates the year to accept the presidency of a large corps, it was decided in view of the d e Htnnmch and D ow els, giv in g healthy and nuturul sleep. Jh Carbonai* Sofa * “ iJ W - Eastern corporation. cision of the Federal anthorities, that T h e C hildren’ s Punucca—T h e M oth er’s Friend. the old city and county hospital is a President In Canabrak*. menace and must be demolished. Aperteci Remedy forCnnslip/i Stamboul, La., Oct. 8.— Assistant Hon. Sour Slomach.Diarrhoea Secretary Latta started out early today Corruption in Chicago. Worms .Convulsions .Feverish B ears th e Signature o f to find the president at hia camp in the Chicago, Oct. 7.— A grand jury in ness and Loss o f S l e e p . wilderness and st a late hour tonight quiry into the operations of an alleged had not returned. It is presumed that combination of gamblers resulted in the Facsimile Signature o f when he arrived at the camp the presi report this afternoon involving bribery, dent waa out on hia hunt and that Sec corruption and incompetency on the retary Latta found it necessary to re part of certain police and city officials. NEW YORK. main over night. Except that the at Ih e jnry recommended that the portion mosphere is too humid to render phys of the police force that had been in ical exercise enjoyable, the president (■ charge of tlie prosecution of gamblers having good weather. be reorganized and that those "resp on sible for the laxity and corruption be EXACT COPY OF W R A P P E R . Obeys M ayor’s Decree. transferred or dism issed.” V . ▼Ml CENTAUR MRMMY. TV MURRAY STRUT. NtW VORR Off». Dee Moines, le . , Oct. 8.— Mabel Ben nett, daughter of the Fort Dodee may M ors Honor For T sft. or, w ho has been urging hachelors to Nagasaki, Oct. 7.— Secretary of War merry, eloped last night with Noland Taft on his arrival hare this morning Snow, a chauffeur, and they were mar from Kobe on board the steamship ried here today. Mayor Bennett re Minnesota, was welcomed by the mayor cently iaaued a ukase urging all bache and municipal officers and was han* lors to marry. Snow took him at h '» I quoted by the m unicipality. The Min- Color m o n food» brtrht«r and faatar colors than an y other dy*. On* 10c p a c k . . . color* sUk. w o o l a d cotton equally w e ll -rite (or (re* tnoklot 1 nd U guaranteed to * lv * perfect results. Aek dealer, or w * w ill send postpaid at 10c a package. word. ' nesota will sail at midnight for Manila. S o w to dye, blsacMaad mix cokers. M O N 4 ROE K ---------------------- Quincy, tUlnitta. DRUG COI O ar Own M in s tr e ls . IRRIGATED LAND IN WASHINGTON E i w r '4 o e n n a THE MEN WHO KNOW SLICKERS, s u r r s AND HATS CALIFORNIA D o S Co. AVcflclablc Prcparaiionfor As What Is CASTOR IA S G E N U IN E CASTORIA ALW AYS The Kind You H aye Alw ays Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Yeare PUTNAM FADELESS DYES