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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
00,000 MEN IN PARADE, End o f Gr-at Catholic CanUnnial Cal- « O r a tio n . Eleven Men Drown Oli Ycqulna In I t m CAPTAIN AND NINE MEN SAVED V e.sel W at Headtd !-outh With Big C argo ot Lumber When Gale btrucK Her. NEW PORT, Or., May 5.— Eleven of the officers and crew of the steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton, lumber laden, from Aberdeen, Wash., to San Francisco, were killed or drowned as a result of a gale Friday night. Thu steamer is lying at anchor half wrecked, about a mile off shore, between Yaquina Heads and Cape Foulweather. Captain James McKenna and nine of his crew were saved. Friday the Kelton ran into a strong head wind, which increased as the day proceeded, until by midnight is was blowing a hard gale. The vessel con tinually shipped large volumes of water and labored heavily in the sea. The rough weather continued until the ves scl reached a point eight miles south west of Yaquina, when the deckload shifted and started the bulkhead of the fircrooin, and the vessel began filling from the bunkers and engine-room to the hold. The pumps proved unavailing against the inrush of water. When she had drifted north of Y a quina Head the captain, seeing the hopelessness of his vessel’s condition, ordered the craft abandoned, and di rected that the lifeboat, which was large enough to hold the entire crew, bo lowered. While cngageiT in clearing the life! oat, the vessel suddenly shipped a tremendous sea, which swept overboard the deckload of lumber, and with it the after deckhouse, both boats and 11 of the men. The lifeboat was pitched onto the floating lumber, one end hang ing at a sharp angle. In climbing into the boat the men capsized her. They succeeded In right ing her again, and about seven sailors climbed in, leaving four others on the wreckage. The captain ordered the 1 oat to pick these men up, but for some reason the order was not obeyed. With in a few minutes the lifeboat and the wreckage with the unfortunates on board, drifted away from the Kelton. Ily this time the steamer had drifted close to shore, and Captain McKenna let go his anchors in hopes they would hold him off shore. Shortly afterward a squall shut out from view the lifeboat and the men on the wreckage. None of them was seen again until three of their bodies were picked up on the beach Sunday. IS S U fc $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 B O N O S . H.rriman Wou d Continue Union Pa- C'fic Work. N E W YORK, May 5.— E. H. Harri- man announced today that the stock holders of the Union Pacific Railroad Company will be asked at their meet ing at Salt Lake tomorrow to authorize an issue of $ 100 , 000,000 of bonds. He said that $ 50 . 000,000 of this amount will be reserved for issue under strictly guaranteed provisions for construction and acquisition of new lines and ad ditions. Mr. Harriman’s statement fob lows: “ The financial requirements of the Union Pacific have been much exag gerated. The maximum amount needed at this time to put the company in funds does not exceed $ 25 . 000 , 000 , but we want to resume development and put our people to work. In no event, however, will over $ 50 , 000.000 of the bonds be issued against properties now owned. Instead of mortgaging new lines as constructed or acquired and thus having separate mortgages on d if ferent divisions, it is deemed best to provide in one mortgage for future ex tensions and new lines. The meeting is a preliminary step to put the com pany in a position to take advantage of the favorable opportunities to raise additional capital to the best advan tage.” P k h C o p p e r D e p o s its . SA N TA FE, N. M., May 5._Eastern New Mexico, and Roosevelt County in particular, is excited over the discovery of a deposit of copper which may rival that of Michigan or Montana. A few days ago, while drilling a well for water on a homestead claijn 10 miles south of the town of La Lande, the drill pene trated a vein of native property of peculiar richness. The news spread rapidly, and within 24 hours after the discovery had become known, 400 claims were staked out in the immediate v i cinity. The rush is still on. F v s ra to Join Fleet. PASO ROBLE8. Cal., May 5.— Ad miral Evans will leave today for either Monterey or Santa Cruz to rejoin his fleet. He will do this over the stern protest of Surgeon MacDonald, who hag treated h*m since his arrival here. De spite the fact that the admiral claims to feel “ fine as silk,” Surgeon Mac Donald fears that the change from ab solute quiet of Paso Robles to constant excitement that must necessarily fol low his rejoining the fleet, and the many receptions awaiting him, will cause a relapse. F » . '» 8 * ° o b h - r * In T . l l , , LAREDO, Tex., May 5__ The men who jobbed the Wells-Fargo Express Company of $63.000 on the Mexican Central Railway, are in jail here, and both men have confessed. They are Luis Cutting, chief clerk in the gen eral offices of the express company, and Rodolfo Alvarez, alias Rodrignez, the express messenger, who disappeared in Agna Caliente». The money was found by the police in Cutting’s rooms. *""w West CHEYENNE, Wro.. May 5.__ The fall of snow which began here last night and continued todav was the heaviest since November. Ten inehes o f snow had fallen np to this afternoon. The preeipitation ia general throughout Wyoming, and is of. great benefit to the farmers and stockmen. New York, May 4.— Sixty thou sand Roman Catholic laymen march ing tn procession Saturday brought to a climax and form ally ended the week-long celebration o f the centen ary o f the founding o f the Roman Catholic diocese at New York. Along Fifth avenue and through Fifty-seventh street, where the line of march led to the disbanding point hundreds of thousands o f persons were massed. The reviewing stand had been built to accommodate 3500 persons, and Its whole capacity was placed at the disposal o f women and children and the distinguished pre lates who have been participating in the observance of the centenary. The prelates In tbelr gorgeous robes occupied a space In the center stands and banked around them on every side were thousands o f women and children. Of all the 60,000 who took part In the parade, every man save one was on foot. The mounted man was Brigadier-General Thomas Barry, the grand marshal. Behind him trudged thousands, m illionaire and laborer. In the van was a delega tion from the Catholic club, among them Thomas F. Ryan. Thomas A. Emmett, Justice John W. Goff, Jus tice Duvls and Justice O’Gorman, of the supreme court. Bourke Cock- ran, John D. Crlmmlns, David Mc Clure and muny other men promi nent In the city ’s life participated. Many o f the large stores and other business places conducted by Catho lics had declared a half holiday for today. The parade formed at Wash Ington Square well down town. The line of march covered a distance of approximately three miles. NOW U P T O THE HOUSE. National Drainage Bill May Become a Law. Washington, May 4.— Friends of the national drainage bill are very much encouraged by reason o f the fact that that measure has passed the senate, and been referred to the house committee on public lands. W hile there Is very little time left for its consideration In the house, there Is a slight possibility that It might get through the lower branch of congresp before adjournment, but this w ill only be possible in the event that there is general support of the measure, both in committee and in the house. I f there Is as much difference of opinion in the house as prevailed In the senate, the bill will probably go over to the next session. The bill, In effect, creates a na tional drainage fund, similar to the national reclamation act, providing that all moneys received from the sale of public lands in states not con tributing to reclamation fund shall be utilized In draining swamp and overflow ed lands. The drainage fund w ill be small In comparison to the reclamation fund, for the bulk of the receipts from land sales is util ized for irrigation. However, the cost o f reclaiming desert lands, and one dollar in the drainage fund will go as far as five dollars In the re clamation fund. Indian Village at Rose Fest’v il. Portland, Ore., May 2.— C. A. Mount, general agent o f the O. R. N. at Lewiston, Idaho, Is arrang ing to bring to Portland for an ex tended stay a band o f 75 braves from the Nez Perce reservation, the Indians to be here before June 1, so that they may participate In sev eral o f the day and night parades which will form a part o f the week’s program. The Nez Perces are re garded as the most perfect physical types of any race of Indians still ex tant. They w ill appear here in full war regalia, on horse back, with all the gorgeous trappings which have made the race famous from times long gone by. Their feats of horse manship are said to excel those of any Indians on the Continent. W hile In Portland they will live In their own village which w ill be located where the tens of thousands o f vis itors may at pleasure, witness the forms, rites and ceremonies o f the Indians, for they will live In their natural state, while encamped here. Awakens After 86 Deye. Los Angeles, Cal., May 4.— A fter an unbroken sleep which extended over a period of 85 days, MrB. Beu lah Hawkins, a patient at the county hospital, awakened early this morn ing and asked for a drink o f milk. Her return to consciousness was en tirely unexpected. A nurse, attract ed by the sound o f rapping entered Mrs. Hawkins’ rootn to find the pa tient sitting up in bed with her eyes open. Physicians were summoned and the woman talked rationally with them for some time. It was found that she was able to stand in N r h »rn Idaho By H. T. Fr«nch. Director Idaho Ezparimant Sta tion. Muocow. Muoh interest is bang manifested in th>- possibility of growing grasses and clovers In the » vtion about Motcow and other . o n ns of Northern Idaho. This m jtter is uf special interest at this time, for many new settlers are tonilng into this state fr m the older states, where there crops constitute a very important part of farm produc tion. Oar experience extei d* over several seasons and we thought it might be of profit to seme to know what la being done in this direction on the experi ment station farm. We have undertaken to establish a seeding of clovers and grasses on a por tion of the farm and herewith give a brief aocount of the results of oar work during the past season. Last April we plowed up ten acres ot land on which wheat was grown the year befors, and fitted it for the seed by harrowing twice with a fine toothed smoothing harrow. W e then sowed broadcast the following mixture, cov ering six acres, leaving the balance un til later, on account of the ground being in a lower portion of the field and too wet to wo-k. 40 pounds common rod c lo w . 6 pounds Alsike clover. 26 pounds orchard grass. 6 pounds meadow fescue. 6 pounds English rye grass. 10 pounds timothy, 4 pound.} tell meadow oat grass. This made 16 pounds of the mixture per acre. The balance of the field was gown to the same combination, at the same rate per acre, except eight pounds of alfalfa seed was added to the mixture in place of the alsike clover and timothy seed. No nurse crop was sown with the grass mixture. And here ii where many farmers make a mistake, by sow ing wheat, oats or barley with the giasa or clover. I t la the experience of the best farmers now that it is not wise to sow a crop of grain with the seeding. The more rapidly growing grain crop takes the moisture away from the tender grass, and clover plants, and when the grain ia ent the hot sun burns theee tender plants np. The wild oat which is so abundant in the soil of this locality is quite enough of a nurse crop, and n m i attention should be given to catting this oat of the way whpn it reaches the proper stage. We cut two crops of wild oata from our field. The first crop made a fair yield of hay. In cutting the wild oats the mowing machine should be set high enough so that it w ill not out the elover or yonng grass. The last of November, when the yield waa last examined, there was a fine ■tand of clover and of ail the grasses •own, so far as we were able to detect them. Much of the clover beaded out last season making a growth one foot high or more. Unlese last season was an exception ality favorable one there is no reason why clovers and grasses should not be grown in the hill lands in this section. The yield of wheat will not be lees when the farmers learn to grow these crops which restore fertility, and the possibilities of diversified farming, with stock aa an important factor, w ill be greatly strengthened. — t 'w Washington Professor Makes 8tudy o f Each Region. HAIR VIGOR. AGUe CURE. MOORE OPEN ALE C latsop B each THE Y E A S S easide , O rioon W om an Dlrectlr oa the beach oterlooklm tlie ocean. Hot unit baths am IFF HnilRF Burl bathing. Brerra- I ■ U Cl L irr n u u s e p)cr for fia,|af. I n r Sua parlors. Eleotrlc lights, t’lre- ■ v r place and itra m hcoU F lo e w . lk * fi n O m n N ' l ood d riv e *. Nee fundi B spec- ■ WKCUUH |*lt,. Kate., ii.OO and »3.00 I per dor- SV" Npeclal rate* by the week, b a a D A N . J . M o u n t : , P r o p r ie t o r E n t ir e ly S u p e r flu o u s . “ A word to the wise is sufficient,’’ remarked the man with the quotation habit. “ Wrong again,” rejoined the contrary person. “ A word to the wise Is unnec essary.’' When Mrs. Carrie she became she didn’t quite forget; She took her low, sweet voice along, and has it even yet. But if hubby’s just a little slow to answer *to her call She can jar him with a voice that cracks the paper on the wall. — Chicago Tribune. ^ E lix ir sfSenna e n lly yei acts Gently yet prompt i ly on the bowels, cleanses e jle c tu a liy u ie ? system " lists one in overcoming assisi h a b itu a l constipation perm anently. To get its b e n e fic ia i e ffe c ts buy F ig S y r u p C o . Hood’s Sarsaparilla CASTOR IA F o r I n f a n t a a n d C h ild r e n . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f SLICKERS. SUITS AND HATS are The men who have put them to the hard est te s ti in the rouqh- est weather. G et the oriqinal Tower's Fish Brand made since 1836 catalog ra te ro * nttAM /M G W. L . D o u g in a ntakam a n d a a lla morm "«.-ft m o n ’a $ d . a O . 9 3 . 0 0 a n d $ 3 . 6 0 a h o a a th a n a n y o t h e r m a n u f a c t u r e r In th a _ . w o r ld , b c c a u a a th a y h e l d th a lr a h a o n , f i t b o tta r , i r e a r lo n g e r . r n d Hj-iS“ a r e o f c r e a t o r a alum th a n a n y o t h e r r t a ***“ ' ahoam In th a w o r ld t o - d a y . s*i W. L. Douglas $ 4 and $ 5 Gill pdge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price *** * aw Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup the best remedy to use for th«ix ch.'ldrm i lu rin g the teething period. U n c le A l le n . “ Some men,” muttered Unde Allen Sparks after the tiresome speaker had sat down, “ remind me of an old water mill that’s running with empty hoppers. Their wheels keep on geing, but they don’t turn out any grist.” In S o u th A fr ic a In South Africa, where thunder storms are terrific, lightning often strikes tbe beda of Ironstone, and blue flames, ■ometlmos firing buildings, are alleged to play about such Ironstone outcroppings two or three hour* sfter s t o r m . __________________ t.r p r la r , C lo a t a g th . In c id e n t. iii STIFF,YES? U T I O W . W . I*. IV> i . igl’iR name and price is stamped on bottom. T a k e W o K u l» « t lt u t e . ,,OHt Bhoe dealer* everywhere. Shoe* mailed from factory to any part o f the world. I l i a » listed C at»log free to any address. W . L.. D U l l G L A N , « r o c k l o o . M o m . J n v e n lle ST JACOBS OIL T A K E S OUT T H E PAI N A T ONCE. REMOVEST HE ST I F F - NESS. P R E V E N T S ITS RETURN. TOO. FINE FOR B R U I S E S , S P R A I N S AND 6 0 RENESS. C a k b a g e ta la S . Price age U n c le Ig n o ra n c e . A l le n . S.S.S. FOR BAD BLOOD T h e most important part of the human system is the blood. E very mus cle, nerve, tissue, bone and sinew is dependent on this vital fluid for nour ishment and strength necessary to maintain them in health and enable each to perform the different duties nature requires. Even the heart, the very "e n g in e ” o f life, receives its v igo r and m otive power from the blood. Since so much is dependent on this vital fluid it can very readily be seen how necessary it is to have it pure and uncontarainated if we would enjoy the blessing o f good health. Bad blood is responsible for most o f the alim ents o f mankind ; when from an^ cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors or poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow . Muddy, sallow com plexions, eruptions, pimples, etc., show that the blood is infected w ith unhealthy humors which have changed it from a pure, fresh stream to e sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its im purities through the pores and glands of the skin. A very common evidence of bad blood is sores or ulcers, which break out on the flesh, o f t e n ____________________ from a very insignificant bruise or Your S. S. S-. in my opinion, is ss good s even scatcli or abrasion. I f the blood medicine ss can be had; it simply cannot be was pure and healthy the place would improved upon ss s remedy to purify and enrich heal at once, but being loaded with the blood and to invigorate and tone up the system. This spring my blood was bad and I impurities, which are discharged into was run down in health, and having seen your the wound, irritation and inflamma medicine highly advertised I commenced its us«. tion are set up and the sore continues. Today my blood is in fine condition and my Bad blood is also responsible for general health is of the best. Am filling posi Anaemia, Boils, Malaria, etc.; the tion as fireman for a large concern here, and weak, polluted circulation cannot fur if I waa not in good physical condition it would nish the nourishment and strength be impossible for me to fill the place. Your required to sustain the body, and a 8. S. S. has been of great service to me mod I do not hesitate to give it the credit it deserve«. general run-down condition o f health W M F. VA ND YKE. results. S. S. S. is nature’s blood • I f Fifth Street, Beaver Falls, Pena. purifier and ton ic; made entirely o f healing, cleansing roots and herbs. It goes down into the circulation and removes every particle o f im purity, humor or poison that may be there, rratores lost v itality, and steadily tones up the entire system. It adds to the blood the healthful properties it is in need of, and in every way assists in the cure o f disease. S. S. S. neutral izes any excess o f acid in the blood, m aking it fresh and pure, and perma nently cures Eeiema, Acne, Tetter, and all other skin diseases and eruptions. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, and ail other diseases or disorders arising from bad blood. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. 04. WET A N D D A M P CAUSE COLD IN T H E JOI NTS It. ter ExclutivelWr “ Paw, why do we have to pay for the “ It’s a mystery to. me,” said Uncle Al water we use? We don’t have to buy our len Sparks, “ that Senator La Follette, crete or stone in the world. It will he air.” when he was counting up the men that 703 feet in the clear. There are some “ That only shows, my son, that you control the money of the country, forgot larger spans of metal. to include Mrs. Hetty Green.” have never had to pay a gas bill.” The famous bill player waa looking through tha sporting columns of tha newspapers. “ I see they've quit mentioning me,” ha •aid. “ I may aa well sign.” Upon doing which he secured one mors mention in tha ntwapapera. « J TOW». CO BOSTON. V » » iW P ost. Teactier— Freddy Fangle, you may give tbe German name of the river Danube. Freddy— Dunno. Teacher— Donau! That Ii righ t I am glad you have studied your lesson so well. Freddy Is surprised, but keeps still. \ iim D im SH OES ST ALL r P R IC E S , FO R E V E R Y M E M B E R O F T H E F A M IL Y . M E N . B O V S , W O M E N , M IS S E S A N D C H IL D R E N . The proposed llenry Hudson memorial bridge will be the largest span of con A T H E S U P E R IO R Q U A L IT IE S OF MM® th e Samuel Woodworth had just written “ The Old Oaken Bucket.” “ Nothing in i t !” he muttered as he read it over and reflected upon the probable price it would bring. But posterity evidently found some thing in it. r i T O St. V ’tniC P u i r . end a ll Xtervons DtB-BMB r l l A p r r m .ii.o t l/ cured 0 / P r. K i l n . '. O r-at r - . r v . R c .to r .r - Hand fur F R E E f2 trial b ottle end treatlM . P r . R . I L K lI u i . Ld., «31 A rc h SU, P h lU - .P . THE MEN WHO KNOW "I have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel » n<ouraged to believe that if I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years’ standing.” —David Meekison. OTHER REMARKABLE CURES Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone county, Mo., write*: " I have been in 'rad health (or thirty seven years, and after taking twelve bottles of your Peinna ! am cured.” Mr. O. N. Peterson, 132 South Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, vrites: " I cannot tell you how much gooj Peruna has done me. Constant con- inement in my store began to teil on my health, and I felt that I was gradually It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and breaking donn. 1 tried several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief un til I took Peruna. I felt better immediately, and five bottles restored me to tone to all the organs and functions. In usual liquid form or in chocolated .’Oinp'ete health." A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION. tablets »mown as S a rsata bs. 100 doses $1. Mr. D. C. Prne«er, Bravo, Allegan Co., Mich., writes: “ Two years ago I vas badly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach. I had had a tan of typbord T e le p h o n e G i r l* « R o m a n c e . fever, was \ery depleted. I could find nothing I could eat without causing dis Conscientious Carrie always tried to do tressed and sour stomach. Final y I tame to the conclusion that I had catarrh her L®st; Never lost her temper— she was different of the stomach, and seeing Peruna advertised, began to take it. It helped me soon, and after taking three cr four bottles E was entirely cured of stomach from the rest; Carrie was a “ central,” with a voice of -rouble, and can now eat anything." Manufactured by the Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. sweetest tone. And that is why Miss Carris baa a cot tage of her own. s — Portland Oregonian. L lK b tn ta g SOLD BE LEADINC DRUGGISTS-5 0 4 BOTTLE Catarrh. Day In and day out there Is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of Itself. Food does not strengthen. ^Sleep does not refresh. It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy,—vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Out o f ^ y r u p '- i f f i g s From General Debility In tb e L o n g A g o . $100 Reward, $100. W ork ers. CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA Cardinal Wolsey had fallen. “ I was trying to dodge an automobile»’ he explained, “ and a roller skater ran ‘nto me.” The historians, however, with singular obtuseness, have persisted in placing the . blame on Henry V III.— Chicago Tribune. The readers of this j aper w ill be pleased to team tuat there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its 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 face» of the system, thereb. destroying the foun dation of the disease, and giving t e patent strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much fa ith in ltsr urativepow- ers hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list oi testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Take H all’s Fam ily Pills for constipation. R a ilw a y In the South of France oue ma/ see, at the little wayside stations, women attending to the signals of the half doz en dally trains; while the companies regularly economize at the level cross lugs by employing female labor. The husband can be seen at work at his vines upon the hillside, while the wife waves the green flag and keeps the chil dren quiet.— Detroit News-Tribune. <(T u g ■ nL From hymn* that tell of martial deeds Some folks would try to wean os; Which will recall to one and all The mollycoddle genua. —Cleveland Leader.__________ One head of cabbage chopped fine, two cups of vinegar, one cup of sugar, •ne cup of water, one tableepoonful of mustard, two eggs; place this on the Four Suspects Are He’d. itove and let It come almost to a boll, Pittsburg, May 4.— Four men, be then pour over the cabbage, add a lit lieved to have been Implicated In the tle ealt and pepjrer, and mix well to- robbery o f the St. Louis express {ether. ___________________ Thursday night, were brought to this city this afternoon by detec All papera left on the traîna of tha tives. The Identity o f the men or Belgian State railvaya are appropriated where they were arrested cannot be by the government and are utilized in learned. the manufacture of card for tickets. T la . F o r th e H e a a e w lfe . CHERRY PECTORAL. son to taate with salt and pepper, and last of all. add about a cupful of rich •ream. Serve while very hot s till at O ld Some active women who pride them selves In housekeeping seem to forget that the object of keeping house Is that human beluga may be accommodated In It. Their eole Idea seems to be this that the bouse may be kept In a certain form and order; and to the perform ance of the form end order they sacri fice tbe comfort the bouse wee estab lished to secure. de b y J. C. A y e r Co., L o w e ll, Maas. ▲Iso m anufacturers o f Bjr J. L. Aahlock, Washington Stats Cotises. Pullman. Daring the past year numerous in quiries have come to the State college department of horticulture asking ques tions which generally can be summed np in the one question: “ What kinds of Irait w ill do best where I liveT” This class of quiries has given the staff of the state experiment station consid erable trouble, since, as stated by Pro fessor Thornber, head of the department of horticulture, unless the staff mem bers know exactly the climatic and soil conditions of the region from which the question came, erroneous information may be given, leading the seeker for in formation to plant trees not at all adapted to hie region. "N o w we have solved the problem ," said Professor Thorher, recently. "D u r ing the last year we have made a care ful survey of the state with reference to the particular varieties of traita which ■re adapted to each region. W e have classified the lists into 'Western Wash ington,’ ‘ Inland Valleys,’ and ‘ Upland Valleys.’ In this list is included ap ples, pears, cherries, peaches, apricots, plums, raspberries, pranas, blackber ries, gooseberries, currants, strawber ries and nuts. Early, medium early and late varieties are given where it le necessary. We submit these lists to all inquirers now, and from a dozen or so good vareties of apples, pears, etc., ha may choose as he likes, according to the adaptability of the fruit for his region. "An oth er experiment we have in hand is one in which we have selected sixty-five good »-arieties of apples from the eight hundred or so varieties In the state experiment station oichard, and are sending two varieties of each of the sixty-five varieties to ten farmers or fruitrrowera ef Washington. W e wish to dutermine by this experiment how ea h variety w ill do in the particular region in which It is tried, and in this way we hope to collect much valuable data concerning the poerlbilitiea for new varieties of sndes in this recion.” fa r Old tin la put to a variety of uses For Instance cheap trunks are covered with tin from discarded tin cans and other utensils, tbe tin having been first cut to desired size and straightened and smoothed out. There are also con cerns In different parts of the country ivblch make a business of removing tbe ttn coating from old tin cans and scrap t i n . ___________________ You mail look w ell a fter the condition of y ou r liver anti bowels. Unless there lit dally action o f the bowels, poisonous products are absorbed, caus I uk heiidaclie, biliousness, usu- sea, dyspepsia, and tlius p reven tin g the Sar saparilla from doing Its best work. A y e r’s P ills are liv e r pills. A ct gen tly, all vegetable. The dose Is only one pill at bedtime. V A R IE TIE S O F F R U IT. Slilt Has T w o Millions New York, May 4.— That Charles W. Morse, the form er banker and steamship promoter, was about to pay every dollar of his indebtedness resulting from the collapse o f his business, was a statement made to day by his counsel. Counsel said Mr. Morse's settlement o f the claims r a t a l« soap. o f the National bank o f North Am er Brown one-balf cup of butter and ica was only a beginning and that he planned to settle all claims as rap two large onions (chopped) together idly as possible. He declared that until well done. Slice one pint of po Mr. Morse's friends have loyally tatoes and add to the onions and but stood by him and that Mr. Morse I ter. Add enough water to cover and w ill have $2,000,000 left. rook until the potatoes are s o ft Sea L in «»’ * Steward > Smuggler. Philadelphia, May 4.— Taken from the British steamship Haverford as she was steaming down the Dela ware river from this port bound for Liverpool, Robert Gordon, o f L iv e r pool, England, the chief steward of the liner, was arrested today by cus toms officials, Charged with smug gling silks, laces and other dutiable goods, and was held In $1000 ball for trial. The smuggled articles wens discovered In a mattress that was landed here by the Haverford. I f y o u a rc s u ffe r in g from impure blood, thin blood, de bility, nervousness,' exhaus tion, you should begin at once with A yer’s Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it,too. Askhim8boutit. th e m lm O nly One Brom o Quin Ino " " That la Laxatlvo Brom o Qulnlno rm end goc. w orld o v rrn to o w n a o o lo to on OAT. Vlw»y* remember the full name or F N U T l r H K W w r i t i n g t o » « I t *.r T? m e n t io n t h le p n p e r. No. I f —OB ] PUTNAM thi* signature on every box FADELESS Color more goods brighter and taater co lo n then any other dye. One 10c package c o lo n «Ilk, ■ .d c ^ e o u e u y w jj r, Quincy, Lknoia. r
