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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1907)
c~ r C atarrh Whether it is of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or more delicate or gans, catarrh is always debilitating and should have attention. The discharge from the mucous membrane is because this is kept in a state of inflammation by an impure condition of the blood. Therefore, to cure, take the best blood purifier, BETTER WATERWAYS Congressman Barlholdt Proposes Big Bond Issue. Hood’s Sarsaparilla BAS SUPPORT OF ROOSEVELT In visual liquid form or chocolated tablets known an SaraatabS. 100 doses 91. Would Make Waterways Commission * r > i n I n i t il |y. There once was a maid named McGinnity The fairest one in the vicinity, She loved a young man Names Patrick McCann—- But wedded a rich old affinity. Perm aneit— Work in 8 'ght to Cost $ 4 00.000,000. Washington, Nov. 19.— Representa tive Hurttiol.lt, of Missouri, after a talk Mothers will And Mrs. Window's Boothlne Byrup the b at remedy to use for their childrej with President Roosevelt today, an during the teething period. nounced his intention of introducing a bill as soon as congiesB meets to give M o re A p p ro p ria te . legal status to the Inland Waterways "Going to pay some of your son commission, which was created by ex Otto’s bills?” laughed the caller. ecutive art, and another bill providing "Yes,” sighed the benevolent father, for a $500,000,000 bond issue to estab “ Otto is a very wild youth. I should lish a fund for permanent great water way improvements, having the smaller bave called him Auto." projects to tie taken care of in the tegu “ Auto?” "Y es; he’s such an expensive sport, lar river and harbor bills. It is proposed to have the Water wav •nd it won’t be long before he will be commission a permanent body, which a broken-down sport." shall employ experts and keep congress oflicially advised as to the merits of St. Vitu s’ Dance ana all N ervou s Diseases f r I U Perm anently cured by I)r. K lin e 's Great waterway projects. Mr. Bartholdt says N e r v e Restorer. Send fo r F R E E 92 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. it. I L K lta e , Ld.. 931 A rch St.. i*blla.,i'a. the president regards the plan with fa vor. An Artlat. Of his bond plan Mr. Bartholdt said: “The man who painted that spuri “ I believe that the future generations ous picture was an artist, at all of the country who will be benefitted events,” said the connoisseur. by improving navigable streams should “ I don’t know about him,” answered as in the case of the Panama canal, Mr. Cumrox ruefully, “ but the dealer bear the burden of the expense. Chair who sold it to me was.”— Washington man Burton, of the committee on rivers and harbors, has told me that there are Star. meritorious schemes pending before his committee that call for an expenditure of at least $400,000,000. Hardly one- tenth of this can be provided during a session of congress, and the consequence f o r Infants and Children. is that work which would be of im mense importance to the United States is deferred from year to year because the money to carry it on is not avail able. A il this can be remedied by a bond iBsue of sufficient size. I do not know of anything more important than S u c c e s s fu l. Little Willie— Say, pa, what Is a dip much needed improvement to the great navigable streams of the country.” lomat? C A S T O R IA The Kind You Have Always Bought Pa— A diplomat, my son, la a poli PA N IC S T R IK E S P E O PLE . tician who can make people believe that he doesn't want what he can’t Severe Earthquakes T errify Southern ret ___________________ Italian Towns. A n I n f a llib le S y m p to m . First Student— What, you foresaw that our tailor, poor chap, would ge mad? The Second— Sure; on the 23th o! last month he wanted some money from me!—Translated for Transatlar tic Tales from Meggendorfer Blaetter S y ru p iflTgs ^Elixir t Senna ¡acts gen tly yet prompt ly on the bowels, cleanses th l e system effectually, Reggio de Calabria, Italy, Nov. 19.— The province of Reggio di Calabria, Italy, was visited by another severe earthquake at 2:20 yesterday afternoon. It was especially severe at Brancha- leone, Feruzzano and Bianco, and a number of houses were shattered or damaged. The people, who had summoned up courage to return to their homes after the earthquake of October 27, again be came panic stricken and fled a second time to the country. Some of them camp’ d last night in the open air, while others took refuge in subterrane an grottos. Men and women, rich and poor, priests and soldiers, are thrown together, and the devout are raising prayers to the Madonna and the saints to succor them in their misery. C H IC AG O PLE ASE D A T ISSUE. sists one in overcoming ■assists Bankers Predict Normal Condition o f Affairs in Short Time. h a b it u a l constipation Chicago, Nov. 19.— The decision of the national government to issue $150,- 000,000 in bonds and certificates met with general approval throughout the West. The benefits expected to result from the move were anticipated in the higher grain markets, both here and in other grain centers of tire West. Bulls were more disposed to buy than for some time, and shorts took cover hasti ly as soon as the plan was announced. In this city some of the leading bank ers announced that preparations were under way for the resumption of busi ness on a normal cash basis and it was believed, it is said, that inside of 10 days at the outside, the clearing house checks would be withdrawn from circu lation, perm an en tly, io get its b e n e fic ia l e ffe c ts buy th e Genuine. fío S y r u p C o . SOLD BY LEADING DRUG»STS-501 H.B0TTU Mortgages 3 Ü ? £ 3 ! ties purchased. LOANS made. H . E. NOBLE Commercial Block PORTLAND, OREGON THE MEN WHO KNOW T H E SUPER IO R Q U A LITIE S O F \ \ _ SUCKERS. SUITS AND HATS /s\ are the men who hove put them to the hard est tests in the rough est weather. C et the original Towers Fish Brand made since 1836 CATALOG m r TOA THC ASA/Mt m ule T eam BORAX FOR THE TOILET Not only .ofte n , the water, but clean, the akin thoroughly, rem ove, end pre Cuban Fireb g at Work. Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 19.— An un successful attempt was made here yes terday to set fire to the government headquarters. A man entered the civil department of the palace carrying a large can of gasoline. As he was pass ing the office of the governor be threw the can to the floor and then, slashing it open with a knife, applied a lighted match to the liquid. Considerable fur uiture and draperies were burned, and the building itself sustained some dam age. In the confueion the man who made the trouble got away. Good Effect Felt in London. London, Nov. 19.— The official an nouncement from Washington that treasury certificates to the amount of $100,000,000, bearing interest at 3 per cent, and Panama bonds amounting to $50,000,000, would be issued immedi ately in order to relieve the financial stringency in the United States, had an immediate effect on the market here. Prices promptly moved upward, the firms and members of the stock ex change believing the action va< bound in a great measure to remove the strain in the money market. Fight Begun in New Douma. fit. Petersburg, Nov. 19.— The ticket of the Octoherist-Conservative coalition was successful in the subordinate elec tions for officers of the lower house of parliament yesterday. Prince Vlade- mir Wolkensky being chneen first vice president and Professor Baron von Mey- endorf second vice president, receiving 263 of the 402 votes cast. The Consti tutional Democratic candidate, Mr. Mavlakoff, received 133 votes. The So cial Democrats refrained from voting. 8 top Canal Emigration. vent. the odor o f per.piration, »oothe. Guayaquil, Nov. 19.— The Chilean irritation and render, the .kin freak, .oft transport Uaaima, until recently the Ecuadorean school ship Maranon, and velvety. Soap c lo g , the p ore.— Borax rem ove, which was sold early in the moDth to Chile, and which waa to have engaged the M ap— T ry it. in the emigrant traffic between Panama A ll dealer* 8*tnr>le Boohlet and P *rl r C t H O t m » and Chile, has been ordered to rail for ft hi< Wr PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO Oaklaad. ( ’*1 Valparaiso instead of Panama owing to M tL U. Na. 47-OT the opposition of the isthmian author HIM writing to adT.rtlM r. plaaaa ities to allow canal laborers to emi mention th l. paper. grate to Chile. IS O KLAH O M A A STATE . 'rrpretsiva Ceremonias Mark the Ad mission to Union. Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 18.— W ith im pressive cem n mies. befitting the birtn of the new state of Oklahoma, the oaths of office were adm nisteied to Uoveraoi Charles N. Haskell and other state offi cials a few minutes before noou Satur day. The oaths were administered by Leslie G. Niblack, a newspaperman. The ceremonies took place on the steps of the Carnegie library, there being no state building here. Following prayer by a clergyman, ihe proclamation of President Roose velt admitting Oklahoma and Indian Teiritory into the union was read by Charles Filson, secretary of Oklahoma Territory. A bapd of Indian boys then played “ The Star Spangled Banner.” Governor Haskell walked forward to the center of the platform where he was met by Mr. Niblack and took the formal oath. Turning to the crcwd that closed in fr< m every direction, Governor Haskell delivered the inaugural ad dress. He said: “ In its course through the day the sun will have lighted the pathway of millions, and looks down on tiie people emerging from the disorder and discon tent of bureaucratic government, re stricted to the point of helpfulness and neglect to the lim it of oppression, into a condition of liberty and self govern ment. “ We are not assembled here to wor ship the public officer who ultimately conceded us our rights, especially when we reflect that long age, from every standpoint of population, wealth and intelligence, this territory was er.lit ed to all the blessings and privileges of statehood, and now to thank the public officers in over gracious terms who have finally performed a long and unjustly defeired duty would be in the nature of hugging the feet of a dilatory debtor who finally pays his just indeoted- nees.” GRE ATE R SAN F R A N C IS C O . j PERUNA A TONIC OF GREAT USEFULNESS Comparison Mad* With O d Method of Harvesting. HON. R. S. THARIN Hon. R. 8 . Tharin, attorney-at-law and counsel for Anti-Trust League, writee from Pennsylvania Ave. N. W ., Washington, D. C., as follows: “ Having used Peruna for catarrhal disorders, I am able to testify to its great remedial excellence and do not hesitate to give it rny emphatic en dorsement and earnest recommendation to all persons affected by that disorder. It is also a tonic of great usefulness.” Mr. T. Bnrnecott, West Aylmer, On. tario, Can., writes: “ Last winter I was -ill with pneumonia after having la grippe, I took Peruna for two months, when I became quite well. I also induced a young lady, who was all run down and confined to the house, to take Peruna, aDd after taking Peruna for three months she is able to follow her trade of tailor- ing. I can recommend Peruna for all such who are ill and require a tonic.” Pe-ru-na Tablets Some people prefer to take tablets, Movement Begun to Annex All Sub rather than to take medicine in a fluid urbs Around Bay. foim . Such people can obtain Peruna San Francisco, Nov. 14.— A t a meet tablets, which represent the solid medi ing held this afternoon, the chamber of cinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tab commerce issued a call for a conven let ia equivalent to one average dose of tion to be held next Thursday, at Peruna. which a campaign for the consolidation of all the bay cities w ill be formally I f W a s h in g to n W e re T h ere. launched. The commercial associa Two prominent society women of tions, civic and labor bodies of all the cities and towps in the bay region have Washington were seated in the gallery been invited to send delegates. The reserved for the families of Congress matter will be placed squarely before men. “ What a grand body of men!” ex the convention in order to see how the plan is received by tne various commit claimed the younger of the two enthu siastically. tees. “ Do you think so?” asked the other As contemplated by the chamber of commerce, it is proposed to annex to demurely. “ Why, of course I do. See how alert San Francisco all of San Mateo county and sections of Alameda county, Marin and businesslike they are. I am sure county and Contra Costra county. It If George Washington could come back is planned to extend the city limits to to Congress he would be proud of such all ponits within 15 miles of the city a dazzling spectacle.” hall. This w ill include all the cities “ I fear, dear,” remarked the elder of down the peninsula as well as across the two seriously, “ that if Goorge the bay, and give the greater San Fran- Washington were to come back and see ci-co an area of 181 square miles and a Congress he would lose no time in de population of 807,000. Included in the livering another farewell address.”— pioposed greater city will be the cities Llpplncott’s. of San Francisco, South City, San Ma teo, Burlingame, Ocean View, Oakland, $100 Reward, $100. Berkeley, Alameda, Frnitvale, 8an Le The readers of this paper w ill be pleased to andro, Hayward, San Rufael, [Samalito learn tuat there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its and Belvedere. AC Q U IR E S C O A LIN G Mexico S T A T IO N . Has Ceded Magdalena Bay fo r Use o f Navy. Mexico City, Nov. 18.— Mexico has ceded Magdalena bay, on the coast of Lower Califronia, to be used for the purpose of a coaling station by the United States navy. This is considered the first fruit of the recent visit of Sec retary Root to this republic. The an nouncement of the session o f'th e west coast harbor, which has been used for years by ehipe of the United States navy for the purpose of target practice, was qualifiedly substantiated by the State department when the secretary of foreign relations said that the United States would be allowed to maintain two coaling ships at Magda lena liay for a period of three years, provided a like concession was made to the government of Mexico. No arrangement was entered into cov ering the matter of naval yards and for tifications . Governor Averts Panic Manila, Nov. 18.— Four sharp earth quake shocks were felt in Manila and surroundin provinces on the night of November 16 and the morning of No vember 17. There was no damage. The first shock was felt at 11:26 in the evening. Governor General Smith and party were attending the theater, where the Australian children were playing “ The Mikado.” A panic was averted by the presence of mind of the governor general, who arose in his box and com manded to people, who had already risen, to sit down. Proclamation Is Signed. Washington, Nov. 18.— The 46th star was added to the American flag by the admission formally into the union of the state of Oklahoma. President Roosevelt, at 10:16 Saturday, signed the proclamation adding the territories of Oklahoma and Indian Territory joint ly 88 one of the American states. L it tle formality attended the ceremony, which meant so much to the people of the two territories. In appending his signature the president us.d as pen a qrtill plucked from the wing of an American eagle. A fter Trust First Thing. McAlester, Okla., Nov. 18.— The firrt act of Attorney General West, who was sworn in here today, was to bring snit against 47 coal mintng companies in Oklahomia, alleging in his complaint a combination in restraint of trade and in selling the output of tire mines. The result of the suit is looked forward to xith much interest, as the price and sale of coal to m thia section of the new state affects the business interests of the entire Southwest. ‘-’avana'a Population 299,278 Havana, Nov. 18.— It ia announced that the recent census taken in thia city shows that Havana haa a population of 299,278, being an increase of 46,860 over the census of 1899. M E R IT S O F T H E C O M B IN E . stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive euronow known tothe medical fraternity. Catarrh be ng a constitu tional disease. requires a constitutional treat ment H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foun dation o f the disease, and giving t> e pat ent strength by building up the constitu’ ion and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in itseurativepow- ers hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take H all’s Family Pills for constipation. T rad es th a t K ill. One of the nioaf dangerous of trades, according to the Pilgrim, “ ig the cover ing of toy animals with skin, chamois leather being used, for instance, for the elephants, calfskin for the horse, and goatskin for the camels. This covering must of course fit without a wrinkle to look natural, so the wood en model Is first dipped Into glue, then sprinkled with chalk dust; then the skin is put on. The chalk Is so fine that It fills the air and is drawn Into the throat and lungs. A year of this sort of work often results In death. Another very injurious toy is the rub ber balloon. The fumes and solvents used In reducing sheet rubber to the necessary thinness while retaining Its strength and the dyeing o f the bril liant yellows, greens and purple are most of them poisonous. A c c o r d in g to R a le s . Sentry— You can't leave. Soldier— But I have the captain's ora! permission. Sentry (Importantly)— Let’» see It J — II Motto per Rldere. fn d e rs fo o d P e r fe c t ly . “ So you and the Mllyun» girl have had a misunderstanding." "N ot a bit of It. She gave me the fling in the meet unmistakable man ner." ™ """■ M y Hair is Extra Long A Sp ikane man wrote to the Wa.h- in,ton State Expermivnt station staff, Pullman, recently, inquiring relative to the growing and cutting of wheat, the and flour making content of the berry as affected by soil, climate and methods of cutting. Professor R. W. Thatcher, director of the station, answered the inquiries as follows: 1. Does the wheat lo«e any of the essential elements for good Hoar by standing until ripe enough to cut and : thresli at one operation. “ Wheat does not lose any of ita con stituents by standing until it is thor- ! oughly ripe. It does, however, manu facture and store up a somewhat larger 1 proportion of starch than if cut when in the dough, resulting In a slightly 1 softer wheat with a larger proportion of starch and a smaller proportion of gluten. The difference in this respect is rather small, however.” 2. Are the berries as plump when cut by a combined machine as when the grain is harvested by a binder or header, and threshed after standing in the shock, or having txen stacked? W e a-e informed that the wheat buyers and millers make a difference between grain harvested with the combined ma chine and that cut with the binder or header. “ The berries are plumper than when out by the binder and left standing in the shock, for the same reason; that is, a great T production of starch fills the berries plumper.” 3. Do the berries lost their color when left growing until ripe enough to cut with a combir ed machine? “ The color of the berry is not chang ed materially unti I after the grain is dead ripe, after which it may he bleach ed out to a varying extent, depending upon the length of time and the cli matic conditions.” 4. Is ail tiie wheat in one sack of an even grade when harvested with the comb ned machine? “ The wheat in a single sack of grain harvested by a combined machine is not necessarily of an even grade. Since the machine is run up or down hill, it may cut and run into the sack wheat growing under quite different conditioqe. This, however, is equally true of any other method of harvesting. It is well known that grain fiom the top of a clay point iB different from that of a north h ill slope, and both of these are differ ent from that of a south hill slope, or upon a fiat. I do not think any meth od of harvesting w ill secure absolutely the uniformity you suggest.” 6. Is there more wheat lost during the operatiorf of the combined machine than through harvesting and threshing by the old method? i f so, haw much? “ W e have no information which would make it possible for us to state definitely whether there is more or less wheat lost during the operation of a combined machine, than by harvesting and threshing by the old method. W e are aware of the objection that has been raised in California to the use of a com bined machine, but do not think it ig a ‘ great’ objection, as has been Btated. “ There is no question but that the grain cut with a combined machine is slightly lower in proportion of gluten which it w ill show. The yield per acre is certainly a little later, if the grain is allowed to become ripe. I am person ally of the opinion that the most Berl- ous objection to the combined machine is in the distribution over the field of the threshed out weed seeds.” *' My hatr n«ed t« very «hort. Bnt after na'tig Ayer’« Hair Vi$rr»r n »hort ttm« *t h e *»'1 to i#row. «nd now it 1« fourteen Jnche« Ion* Thia seem* » »pienrild result to ma after being a'm at without a r t hair.*’- Mae. J. H. F ir«R . Colorado Springs. Colo. M ed* bv J. C. A j o t Co., Low ell. Mae«. Ateo B a n iifM ta rs n o f / xijers M KAPA 0 LLA. PILLS. c n e m pectoral . W E TA N D DAM P CAUSE C O LD IN T H E J O I N T S ST JACOBS OIL T A K E S O U T T H E P A IN A T O N C E .R E M O V E S T H E S T I F F - NESS. P R E V E N TS ITS R E T U R N . T O O . F IN E FO R B R U I S E S , S P R A I N S AND SORENESS. Price ajc and 50c. A f t . r He’d B e e n S e n t e n c e d . District Attorney Jerome of New York Lawyer (In courtroom)— What tlmo pleads guilty to three w e a k n e sse s— candy have you got, pleeso? eating, cooking strange dishes and making Prisoner (at trial table)— I can’t till furniture, you until after tho trial. W hat Iln O w ed. MIX THIS YOURSELF Blowltx— All I am to-day I owe to my mother. Hammerton— Yes, and I understand GIVES RECIPE FOR SIMPLE HOME-MADE that all you have you owe to you* KIDNEY CURE. wife's father. A n x ie ty . Inexpensive Mixture of Harmless Veg “ Why, -what’s the matter, child?" etable Ingred'ents Said to Over "Boohoo! I ain’t had no offers yet come Kldr.ey and Bladder an' I ’m nearly 6 years old an' I ’m Trouble Promptly. sheered I ’m goln' to be a ole maid I Boohoo!” Here is a simple home-made mixture as given by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases, who makes the state ment in a New Y< rk daily newspaper, that it w ill relieve almost any case of Kidxey trouble if taken before the stage of Bright’ b disease. He states that such symptoms as lame back, pain in I in p e r f e c t . the side, frequent desire to urinate, es Automoblllst— Say, I want this mask pecially at night; painful and discolored changed. It doesn’t cover my face suf urination, are readily overcome. Here ficiently. I is the recipe; try it: Clerk— But it’s the regular thing. F’ luid Extract Dandelion, one-half Automoblllat— Can’t help that. I find ounce; Compound Karg, n, one ounce; that the people I run over are apt to Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take a teasponful after each recognize me. meal and at bedtime. W it h th e A n c ie n t«. A well-known physician is authority The Greek commander was making tha circuit of the walls of Troy, looking for ! that these ingredients are all harmless a vulnerable spot, when his automobile and easily mixed at home by shaking well in a bottle. This mixture has a stuck fast in the mud. “ Get a horse!” jeered the Trojan sen ; peculiar healing ami soothing effect up on the entire Kidney anil Urinary tinels on the walls. Smarting under their ridicule, he went structure, and often overcomes the worst and built a huge wooden horse. The rest forms of Rheumatism in just a little la history. while. This mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheu Foxy Papa. matism by forcing the Kidneys to filter Esmeralda— Your father doesn’t object to Dick’s coming to see you now, does and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed he? Gwendolen— No, but Dick doesn’t come waste matter, which cause the afflic- any more. He happened to call the other tione. Try it if you aren’t well. Save evening while papa was cleaning the soot the prescription. and ashes out of the kitchen flue, and A n U n fo r t u n a t e In te rru p tio n . papa made him hold the coal scuttle for “ George was Just going to propose him. to me last night." T h e M o d ern W a y . "And what happened?” Scribbles— How would you go about “ A tire blew up aud then he couldn't gettlug a piny oil tbe stage? think of anything elst.” —Cleveland Dribbles— I ’d first write a novel. ! Plain Dealer. Hlx— You said your gun would shoot 900 yards. Dlx— I know I did. Hlx— It’s marked to shoot only 450 yards. Dlx— I know, but there are two bar rels. __________________ SKIN DISEASES HUM ORS INT T H E B L O O D W hen the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin w ill bo soft, smooth DEVELO P NEW W A TE R POW ER and free from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root ia the circu lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruption o r disease. These Elma Electric Comprny Will Utilize humors g et into the blood, gen erally because o f a:t inactive or sluggish Cloquallum Creek. condition o f the members o f the body whose duty it is to collect and carry Chehalis county, Wash., abounds in off the waste and refuse m atter o f the system. T h is unhealthy matter is left some of the finest water power iD the j to sour and ferm ent and soon the circulation becomes charged w ith the acid state. The Upper Satsop river, the ■ poison. T h e blood be gins to throw off tiie humors and acids through tha Wishkah river, and numerous other' pores and glands o f tiie skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, streams flowing into Grays harbor. Salt Rheum and skin eruptions o f various kinds. Eczema appears, usually afford magnificent eportnnities for the w ith a sligh t reduces o f tiie si;in followed by pustules from which there development of water power for com flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itchin g is intense. mercial purposes. Scarcely a move I t is gen erally on tiie back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts has yet been made to secure any of o f the body m ay be afleeted. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds; these water power sites. The Elma the acid in tiie blood dries up tiie natural oils of the skin, which are intended Light & Power company is among the to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and g iv in g it 6 first to take advantage of the opportu hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the lace in tha form o f pimples and black heads, whila n itie s afforded and now has a large I s u f f e r e d w i t h E c n o m r. f->r f o r t y force of men at work on the Cloqual- y o a r a * n d c o u ld fin d n o t.'iin ir to Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ c u r e m o u n t i l I t r i e d D. 8 . 3 . I ent parts o f the body One o f the worst lum creek, three miles northeast of B u ffe re d i n t o n s c l y w i t h t h e i tc h - Elma, constructing a large dam to i n l a n d b u r n i n g : p u s t u l e i w o u ld forms o f skin trouble is Salt Rheum ; f o r m f r o m w h ic h t h e r o C o w e d a store water and w ill install one of the a t i c k y flu id ; c r u s t s w o u l d com© o n its favorite point o f attack is the scalp, t h e s k i n a n d w h e n s c r a t c h e d o a sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak latest model water wheels. t h o s k i n v r a s l « f t a s r a w r .3 a p ie c o The water can be tracked up for sev o f b e e f. I s u f f e r e d ap -o n y i-i th o and I v y are also disagreeable types of skin eral miles without doing any damage Ion«- y e a r s I w a a ft ill ic ro d , b u t disease. T iie humor producing the trouble w h e n I u s e d H. S . >S. I io u n I u p e r and (tower enough can he derived to fe c t e u r o . T h e r e h a s n o v o r b o o n lies dormant in the blood through the W in ter to break out and torment the give light and power to the town of a n y r e t u r n o f t h e t r o u b l e . C .U .L / A N 3 , sufferer w ith the return o f Spring. The best Elma for years to come. The company S to c k m a n , I le b . treatment fo r ail skin diseases is S. S. S. has a franchise from the town of Elma It neutralizes tiie acids and removes the for furnishing light to tiie town. Ita humors so that the skin instead o f being pre-ent plant has been in operation for Irritated and diseased, is nourished by a three years. supply o f fresh, healthy blood. E xternal The power has been obtained from applications o f salves, washes, lotions, etc., stream, but the cost of wood and coal has become so high that the company PURELY VEGETARE while they soothe the itching caused b y skin affections, can never cure the trouble decided to install a water power plant. The saving in fuel and operating ex because th ey do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down in to the circulation and forces out every particle o f foreign m atter and restores the blood to its penses will Ire about $200 a month. normal, pure condition, thereby perm anently curing every form o f skin affection. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent fr e t r b lll S sopc . Peel and chop together two dozen to to ail who write. S. S. S. is for sale at a ll first class drug stores. matoes and six small onlnhs with two THC S W IF T SPECiFiC C O A T L A N T A , CAm seeded red jieppers. Stir In four table- spoonfuls of salt, a cup of granulated sugar, three teaspoonfuls each of P referred Stock Canned Goods ground cloves, cinnamon and allspice A r« FAt••<! V ltirividf tit« Beet ar« ttioaa and a teaspoonfif! of ground ginger. Thnt is the secret of their exquisite Flavor. Preferred Stock Pineapple, Put Into a kettle with two quarts of for instance, is grown, ripened ami canned all under the sunny skies vinegar and troll for three hours. Set of Hawaii. Pineapples brought to this country and then canned must be aside until cool before bottling. picked before fully ripe or they won’ t keep—and the flavor it flat. Hawaiian Pineapple is the best grown. Every morning, the T est fo r R aw s. ones ripened to their “ spicy best** are gathered, taken into the can To know If an egg is fresh, place tt nery, close at hand, peeled and cored by special cutters operated by tn n basin of cold water. I f It remains bright, tidy Hawaiian girls. A ll the tough, fibrous center is re moved, and the sun-gold slices from the best part of the pineapple at the bottom, it Is all right; If It floats are then packed into Preferred Stock cans. at all. It Is of rather doubtful fresh ness ; If It floats gayly on the surface, Try PREFERRED STOCK Pineapple— a royal dessert— ready to serve vou mav be certain it Is aulte bad. ALLBIf A LEWIS. Wholesale Grocers. PORTLAND, OREGON. U. S. A. N rtal Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only hair-food you can buy. For 60 years if has been doing just w hat we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. S T I F F , Y E S ? T repots K rpt B w cvt. Metal teapots, if disused for some time, give a musty flavor to the tea when next used. This may be prevent ed by placing a lump of sugar in tbe teapot before putting away. T u r t le kowp. Chop the ooane part» of tbe oteaned turtle meat with t ie bone», cover with four quart» of colJ water, add a bunch of sweet herb», two sliced onions, pep per and wilt to {site. Skew very slowly for four hour*, strain and stir In the other parts of the turtle meat with the fat— both of which should hare been covered with two quart» of water and • llowel to aimtner for an hour. Thick en nil with browned flour, after putting them together, and simmer for an hour. Add forcement halls and the Juice of a leinou. Stir well and serve. N o r « . - N o «older 1« «»ed on can« rontAininf Preferred Slock Pi nop tie. W. L. DOUGLAS * 3 .0 0 & * 3 .5 0 S H O E S J R i S . o ^ y ' H O i S FOR E V E R Y M E M B E R C F - y - * . T H E F A M IL Y , A T A L L P R IC E » . S ^ S fO O O Reward o an w ho c ca i T To a n w y on o ew a n proem p r o v e as W L. D o u at am doom n o t mmko „ M _ a tt m o r o M o n 'm $ 3 Û $3. BO ohe mhooo thon a ny o th e r m a n u fa c tu r e r . people T H E REASON W. I.. Do i :l»« «hne« an» worn bv more people in «11 w «l\s o f lif e th.-tn « riy other nutke i * ber»ui$8 of their excellent «tv le , eMy-titttng, an>l mjperif-r wearing <iu«luie«. '] he «election o ft h «le «in e r * %n<| other material« for « » n part of the «hoe a -d e ,-erv detail o f tho m iking i «lo o .ed after bv tho mml complete organ almn of superin tend«n *«. f ore^nen and ■!.tiled« loemaken*. who recei ,e the highest v ag>-<* paid in tha •h«ei ndi**trv, and who m workmanehip "is a o t t e e * relied. I f I could taka you nto my I arae factories at P rook ton .Mane . and «how you how careful!--’ w . f . hongl«« «h«w» are made, vou wouldthen understand whv thev hold their «ha w. fit Iwtter, wear onger and are o f gre«»er valua thao anv other make. M y 0 4 . 0 0 a n d 0 B .O O O U T E D G E M h o o o c a n n o t h o o pm m It a d a t t ___ ________ C a u t i o n i The genuine h;*ve V» I . Dotig'a* name and pnoe *tam|(ed on bottom. T a f t « S « b « t It a le . A«k vnur dealer for W . I.. Doualaa «hoe*. If he cannot «upplv jou, «end ft$i««i to factory, bboes seat everywhere b y mail Catalog free. W. L Douglas, Brevkloft, Maafe