.
----------------
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
Don’t have a fulling put with
your hair. It might leave you I
Then what? Thatwould mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home!
Fasten it tightly to your scalp!
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.
A
The beat kind of a testimonial—
“ Bold tor OTer slaty years.“
Msde by J. O. Ayer Oo.. Lowell. Hass.
Also menufhoturers o f
. . _
1
sarsapaxilla .
& J & T S
S e is e d
H er
CHEWY PECTORAL.
O p p o r tu n ity .
He wa8 not n very rapid wooer, and
■lie wns getting a bit anxious.
Again be called, and they sat togeth
er In the parlor, “ Just those two.”
A loud rup came at the front door.
'O h . bother!” she said. "W ho can be
calling?”
"Suy you're out,” said the deceiver.
“ Oh, n o ; that would be untrue,” mur
mured the Ingenuous one.
“ Then say you're engaged?’ be urged.
“ Oh, may I, Charlie?” she cried, as
the threw himself In his arms.
And the man kept on knocking at
the front door.— Illustrated Bits.
C la s s ify !o ff
AN OTH ER HIGH S C H O O L .
Plurality fo r Congressm an
Ever R ecord ed.
Salem.— The official returns from the
recent election give Chamberlain a plu
rality of 1,522 over Cake for United
States senator. While the official can
vass has not been made, Secretary of
State Benson has tabulated the figures
from the different counties, and the
result is definitely known. There are
some of the abstracts yet to be cor
rected by the county clerks before the
official canvass can be made. The o f
ficial returns gave Chamberlain a gain
of 100 votes in Crook county, as com
pared with unofficial reports.
The total number o f ballots cast was
in the neighborhood of 115,000, the ex
act number not being reported by all
counties. Since there are some voters
who do not mark their ballots as to all
offices, it is not possible to determine
from the number of votes for any offico
the total number of votes cast. The
largest vote was that for senator, which
was as follows:
Lincoln County Makes G ood M ove for
Higher Education.
Largest
A m os (P r o h ib it io n ) ........................
3,787
Cake (R e p u b lic a n ) . ......................... 50,899
C ham berlain (D e m o c r a t ic ) ........... 52,421
C oop er (S o c ia lis t ) .............................
5,267
Total
.
............
Food
Products
L ib b y ’ s
V ea l Loaf
¡s made o f the best
selected meet, scientific
ally prepared and even
ly baked by damp beat
in tlbby's 6reat While
Kilchea.
The natural
flavor is all retained.
W hen removed from the
tin it's ready -to serve.
It can be quickly pre
pared in a variety o f
styles and nothing makes
a better summer meal.
In the home, at the
cam p, and for the picnic
L ibby'i Veal Leaf ¡a a
satisfying dish, full o f
food value that brings
contentm ent
Libby, McNeill A Libby.
B ak er .........
B enton
C la ck am a s
C la tsop . . . .
C olu m b ia . .
C oos ............
C rook .........
C u rry ...........
D ou g la s . . .
G illiam . . .
G ran t . . . . .1
H a rn ey
J ackson
J osep h in e . .
K la m a th . ..
B ake ...........
Lane ...........
L in co ln . . . .
Linn ...........
M alheur . . .
M arion . . . .
M orrow
M u ltnom ah
P olk ..............
Sherm an . . .
T illa m o o k
U m a tilla . .
nion .........
W a llo w a . . .
W a s c o .........
W a s h in g ton
W h eeler . ..
Y am h ill . . .
T ota l ___
C ham berlain.
G. E. (D em .)
o f the happy homes o f to-day Is a
vast fund of information as to the
best methods o f promoting health and
happiness and right living and know
ledge o f the world’s best products.
Products o f actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
o f the Well-Informed o f the W orld;
net o f individuals only, but o f the
many who have the happy faculty of
selecting and obtaining the best the
w orld affords.
One o f the products of that class,
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well-Informed of
the W orld as a valuable and whole
some family laxative Is the well-known
Syrup o f Figs and Elixir o f Senna. Tp
get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only, and
for sale by all leading druggists.
COUNTY.
Cake, H. M.
( Hep. ) .............
O ne o f the
Essentials
(U nited S ta te s S enator
Q
A m os. I. H.
(P ro . . . > .........
D ow n.
“ Tired of hearing my ‘sugary words/
are you, Pulsatilla Corkins!” howled the
indignant Orlando. “ Perhaps you will be
kind enough to tell me, Miss Corkins,
what a sugary word ia! What ia it made
of?”
“ It is made, Mr. S poona mo re,” answer
ed the fair Pulsatilla, “ of verbum sap.”
Without another word of any descrip
tion Orlando Spoonamore grabbed his hat
Bifid groped his way out into the dark
some night. The blow had crushed him.
— Chicago Tribune.
112,374
Party strength is computed according
I ter the vote on congressman, and by
' this tent it is found that the Republican
plurality in the state is 38,762, Hawley
having a plurality o f 17,048 in the first
district and Ellis a plurality of 21,714
in the second district. This is by far
the largest plurality ever recorded for
congressman in either district. The
plurality, however, is about 4000 short
of the plurality for Roosevelt over
Parker four years ago. The vote on
senator by counties is as follows:
H im .
TTie pimply faced youth had thrown a
pop bottle at the^umpire.
A policeman grabbed him by the col
lar, jerked him to his feet, and removed
his hat.
T«hen he took a tape line from his pock
et and measured the fellow’s head.
“ Size 6,” he said. “ That lets you off
this time, young man. But don’t do it
again, or back you go to th* ’sylum to:
the feeble minded.”
No more pop bottles were thrown from
that particular section of the bleachers
during that particular game.—-Chicago
Tribune.
B o ile d
OFFICIAL RETU RN S.
?!
1 5
: u
: p
171
44 1,572 1.881
38
65 1,071 1,063
192 2,132 2,666 258
18 4
887 1,245 236
732 203
898
90
156 1.505 1.386 412
936 107
684
83
196
35
263
7
87 1,903 1,892 234
24
448
453
16
64
653
699
49
58
395
IS
466
157 1.702 2.182 261
949 215
r>7 908
669
87
725
57
31
450
383
25
198 2.981 2.322 339
82
530
30
482
133 1,940 2,339 232
55
791
610
54
294 3,309 3.235 163
79
631
491
32
630 12,176 13,243 793
128 1.305 1,468 135
20
354
4 42
41
447 105
544
37
167 2,071 1.777 155
125 1,550 1,567 183
801
87
908
51
145 1,700 1.643 137
208 1.911 1,778 120
390
327
11
26
201 1,698 1,565 134
1,787 50,899 52,421 5.267
UM ATILLA DAM FINISHED.
Water S oon Ready fo r 2 0 ,0 0 0 A c r e ,
o f Arid Land.
Hermiston.— The dam of the Uma
tilla project is practically complete and
the distribution is nearing completion
as rapidly as men and teams can do the
work. In a few weeks nearly all the
men who have been employed on the
project will have departed and one of
the largest and best i r r i g a t e schemes
in the northwest will be in shape to
water 20,000 acres of arid land. J. T.
Whistler, chief engineer on the project,
has already left for Portland, where he
will open an office, having resigned -his
position with the United States recla
mation service.
D. C. Henny, supervising engineer
for the reclamation service, has stated
that he expects Secretary James R.
irfield here to visit the project about
_ _ly 15. He will doubtless make a
tour of inspection o f the various proj
ects and his visit here will doubtless
result in helpful suggestions, to the set
tlers. He will be the gvfest of the
board o f directors of the Water Users’
association while here.
Newport— Lincoln jcounty marks an
other step forward by providing a high
school for the young men and women
who have just graduated from the com
mon schools.
The county court has
issued au order giving both Newport
and Toledo money to establish high
school courses immediately, though the
question as to where tno school will
eventually be located was left to popu
lar vote two years hence.
Events have been coming thick and
fast the past two months on Yaquina
bay. The organization o f a commer
cial club was almost instantly followed
by a vote to establish a high school,
and at the same time a large influx of
capital caused large changes o f hold
ings of property and promoted building
in Newport till now some $20,000 of
new buildings are under way.
T O M A T O E S PAY W ELL.
Grants
P a s.
F arm er. Double Their
A creage.
Grants Pass.— The tom ato industry
of Rogue River valley has made rapid
strides, particularly since the erection
o f the cannery last year, and the
small farmer and berry-raiser have
found it profitable to set out idle
land with the young plants. This
year's acreage will be double that of
last year, and it is anticipated that
it will increase in like manner for
several years, for the reason the can
nery has a capacity te take all the
grow ers can produce for the next
five years; in fact, it is understood
that the conipapy will contract tr
that effect.
The plants do well here when
planted in row s five and six feet
apart, and planted in this manner
they will usually produce from 20 to
■40 tons an acre, and find ready mar
ket at $10 a ton for canning purposes.
The necessary expenses for harvest
ing and marketing are $25 an acre.
The tom ato plant, if properly culti
vated, will grow from four to five
feet high, and cover a proportionate
space. Visitors who have looked over
the field where the matured plants arc-
laden with fruit, have remarked that
they looked m ore like trees than
vines. During the picking season
which opens in August and extends
through Novem ber, men, w om en and
children are em ployed to harvest the
crop.
O w ing to the soil and rank growth
o f the plant, many find it necessary
to prune the vines after they have
bloom ed, so as to divert the energy
o f the tree into the fruit instead of
vine and foliage.
All raisers use racks. This keeps
the fruit clean, holding th e 'v in e off
the ground and preventing rot. It is
estimated that $200 can be realized as
a net profit upon each acre.
Digging Artesian Wells.
Klamath Falls.— A year ago there
were no artesian wells in W o o d River
valley. N ow there are twelve wells,
flowing steady streams. The temper
ature of the water is 07 degrees, and
those familiar with the requirements
pronounce W o o d river section an
ideal location for milk condenseries
on account o f the supply o f ice cold
water, the grasses, and the general
health o f the stock. At present lack
o f transportation makes a condensery
an impossibility. Many m ore wells
will be dug this summer, pipe having
already been shipped from Klamath
Sue Road for Lack o f Car*.
Pendleton.— The first suit filed in
O regon against the O regon Railroad
& Navigation com pany under the
provisions o f the law passed by the
last legislature, giving shippers dam
ages for failure on the part o f a
railroad to supply cars was filed in
the Umatilla county circuit court
The plaintiffs are Martin & Riggs, of
Milton. The plaintiffs allege that
last fall they lost $6,316.50 on ac
count o f failure to get cars upon ten
days' written request.
C h errie. by the T on .
Cove.— It is estimated that, with
the new cherry orchards com ing in
this season, not less than 200 tons of
Land S h a rk . B h ark. Busy.
Salem__ People from every other part cherries will be shipped from here,
"of the United States as well as from and require tw ice the number of
every section of the state of Oregon picking and packing crew o f last sea
_________
continue to write the attorney-general son.
for advice regarding the possibility of
PO RTLAN D M ARK ETS.
acquiring a prior claim to quarter sec
tions in the Oregon & California land
Wheat— Track prices: Club, 88e per
grant. Timber sharp« are offering to
locate anybody on a quarter section bushel; red Russian, 86c; bluestem, 90c;
Valley,
88c.
of this valuable land for all kinds of
Millstuffs— Bran. $26 per ton; mid-
prices, and many people are biting.
" T h e people must learn that no at dlings, $30.50; shorts, country, $28.50;
ri.
chop,
torney or timber cruiser or company of city, $28j wheat and - - baríey
eith er," aays Attorney General Craw $27.50.
Barley—Feed, $25 per ton; rolled,
ford, " c a n locate any person on a
quarter section o f this grant for either $27.50@28.50; brewing, $26.
Oats— No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton;
$50 or $500.”
gray, $27.
Hay—Timothy, Willamette Valley,
Bankep. O rganize.
$17 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi
Pendleton.— A m ovem ent has been nary, $15; Eastern Oregon, $18.50;
started to organize a Umatilla Coun mixed, $16; clover, $14; alfalfa, $12;
ty . Bankers' association
Saturday alfalfa meal, $20.
evening in this city. A number o'
Dressed Meats—Hogs, fancy, 8c per
the banks in the smaller tow ns o pound; ordinary, 7c; large, 6c; veal,
the county have agitated the matter. extra, 8e; ordinary, 6 @ 7 c; heavy, 5c;
It is believed a county organization mutton, fancy, 8@9c.
difig the thirteen banks o f Dma
Butter— Extras. 25e per pound; fancy
tilla coiinty will be form ally organ 24c; choice, 20e; store, 16c.
Eggs— Oregon, 17}@18$e per dozen.
ized for mutual protection and, to
Cheese—Fancy cream twins, 13e per
prom ote the banking interests in
A grand banquet will be pound; full cream triplets, 13c; rail
every way
given the bankers here Saturday- cream Young Americas, 14e; cream
evening. Officers will be elected and a h r ir « 20c; Swiss block, 18e; limburger,
20$» ™
regular set of by-law s adopted.
Poultry—Mixed chickens, l l @ l l | c
per pound; fancy hens, 12c; roosters,
Ontario W ool Sales.
9c; fryers, 16(3)17c; broilers, lfi(S)17e;
Ontario.— The largest w ool sale in
ducks, old, 15c; spring, 15(5)20$«;
eastern O regon will be next Thurs geese, 8(5)9c; turkeys, alive, 16(5)18«
day, June 18, in (¡Intario,. when the for hens, 14@16c for gobblers; dressed,
M. M Com pany will place 2,500.000
17(5)19«.
pounds o f w ool on the market.
Potatoes— Old Oregon, %A(d)\. 10 per
At the w ool sale in Vale recently
hundred; new California, 2(5)2Jc per
the prices ranged from 10c to 14q, but pound.
since then the price o f w ool has been
Fresh Frnits—Oranges, fancy, $3.25
steadily
advancing,
leaauy aaranrin
», and the sheepmen
^
](tm
$4(5)4.75; strawberries,
xpect to realize a good price for ^
^
frat
„ , fm ft. $1.75
the.r clip
Nearly all o f the M alheur,
p , / bo, ; baninai. 5$(®6e per
and H arney county w ool clip >»(pOTnd; Prhf rri*i, $ 1® 1.25 per box;
stored in this city.
gooseberries, 5e per pound; aprieots,
*
I $1(5)1.25 per crate; cantaloupes, $2.75(5)
S e lf Supporting Normal.
j j g . blackberries, $1(5)1.25 per crate;
Pendleton— President French o f the peachee, 90«(5)$1 per crate; plnma, $1
Weston State Normal states that if the | p*r crate.
school made the progress another term
Onions— California red. $1.65(5^1.75
that it has daring the term jnst eloeod, p#r *ack; Bermudas, $2 per erate; gar-
the institution would be eelf support- i|c, 15/5i20e per pound.
“ Hops— 1907. prime and choice, 5<q}5}c
ing. I f the normad had 500 student!
students
instead o f 200 the income from dormi per pound; oidi, 2(S2$e per pound.
tory rents and other fees would make
Wool— Eastern Oregon, average best,
the in* Citation absolutely self support 6/5)13%« per ponnd. according to
ing a id it would coat the itate nothing *hrinkage; Valley. 10(5)12$«
to mr.in tain It.
Mohair—Choice, lS @ lS )e per pound.
GRANGE DECLARES ITSELF.
CON VEN TIO N O P E N 8.
Outiinot Plan o f Action on Irrigation
Question.
Resolutions unanimously adopted by
the Oregon State Grange at Eugene,
May 14, 1908, upon the following mo
tion:
Moved that the resolutions be adopted
as read and referred to the committee,
on legislation, with power to prepare a
bill as outlined therein, submitting the
same to the next session o f the legisla
ture for adoption, and further, that the
chairman of the legislative committee
be authorized to invite such state or
national experts on water legislation
who can be secured to assist the com
mittee in prepariug such bill, also one
representative from any state organiza
tion which may hereafter adopt sub
stantially similar resolutions.
Republican National Assembly Meets
Wiih Great Enthusiasm.
Resolutions-
Whereas, Titles to water are of equal
importance with titles to land, and it
appears that a water right should be
at easily ascertained, as clearly defined,
as secure and in all respects as definite
as a perfect title to land; and,
Whereas, It is apparent that without,
a definite system of water right titles
and adequate protection by the state,
our water users are burdened with cost
ly, and apparently unending litigation;
our present constructed works are de
preciated in value; the United States
hesitates to construct irrigation sys
tems; private capital declines to invest;
home seekers go to other states and
countries, where the purchase o f an irri
gated farm does not mean the purchase
of a lawsuit, and thus our development
is seriously retarded; and.
Whereas, Our present water laws can
not be found by a study of the statutes
alone, but must be sought for in a long
series of decisions by our supreme
court, and apparently are so conflicting
that our ablest lawyers differ in opin
ion on the most fundamental points.
This law ;s incomplete and inadequate,
and has been, and is. in a state of flux.
Disputes are decided by the logic of
judges, rather than by statutes of the
legislature. Few know what the law ig
today, none know what it may be to
morrow; now. therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense o f the
Oregon State Orange that it is the duty
of the state of Oregon, at the earliest
possible time, to codify and enact a
complete, concise, and definite water
law, leaving to the courts only the mere
interpretation o f this law on such oc
casion as It might be brought into dis
pute; and be it further
Resolved, That such water law should
be based upon the best experience or
other states and countries, such as
Wyoming, Idaho and Canada, and
should include the following funda
mental principles:
1. That no water right should become
vested except by direct grant from the
state.
2. To provide a system whereby the
priority and limitations of every exist
ing right to the use of water can
eventually be ascertained.
3. To provide a reliable record in
some central office of all water rights
as determined, and of new rights as
initiated.
4. That
actual
measurements of
ditches and streams be made as a basis
for the adjudication of existing rights
and the initiation of new rights to the
lurplus water, if any.
5. To provide a definite procedure
whereby rights to such surplus water
may be acquired.
6. That beneficial use should be the
basis o f all rights to the use of water,
and that water for irrigation purposes
should be made appurtenant to the land
irrigated.
7. All rights to the use o f water for
power development should be limited to
period o f twenty-five years, subject
to renewal under certain restrictions.
8. To provide an efficient administra
tive system, with proper officers, for
the distribution o f the water supply
among those entitled to its use.
QUERIES BY FARMERS.
Experiment Station Called Upon for
Advice on Various Subjects.
From the Washington State College. Pullman.
A correspondent at Cheney writes
the follow ing letter to thè station-
“ I am interested in the subject of
bacteria as an agricultural agency,
and would like to know if anything
is being done by the government
along the lines o f bacteria research.
Is the use of bacteria cultures likely
to prove an important factor in the
agriculture o f the Inland Empire?
T o what extent are fertilizers used in
the Northwest, and with what e f
ficiency? Please give me some infor
mation concerning the new theory of
‘ soil poisoning by successive crops.’ ’*
F ollow ing is the reply given to this
letter:
“ At this station we have tested sev
eral different cultures, some o f which
were successful, while others failed.
W - have found that in the laboratory
and greenhouses, where conditions
could be controlled fairly well, the
cultures possessed values. W e are
not sure that their use will becom e
general, for most o f the com mercial
product does not show up very uni
form ly. W e have depended more
largely on the use of inoculated soil
from old alfalfa fields, in getting a
stand of alfalfa, than on the bacteria.
“ Fertilizers have not been very
thoroughly tested in eastern W ash
ington, but we are learning that manv
o f our soils may be vastly improved
by certain treatments. The indica
tions are that fertilizers will be used
in the near future, more as a cor
rcctive agency, than to increase fertil
ity. The theory of ‘soil-poisoning’ is
based on the fact that where a soil
is overcharged with some element,
the excess o f this element becom es in
jurious to vegetation. It is necessary
to counteract this b y'th e use o f some
chemical fertilizer.”
A L o o k Ahead.
The safe and sane Fourth of July had
come.
“ But how are the boys observing the
day?” asked rhe foreigner, who had juat
landed. “ I don’t see any about.”
“ The boys?” said tha native. “ The last
of ’em. sir, were all killed off one year
ago to day, and the oew crop hasn't come
on yet.”
Marveling at the ohangee times had
brought about, the stranger followed the
crowd to the ball park, where the real
celebration was in progreaa.
A D is a p p o in tm e n t.
Chicago, June 17— Amid acenes of
stirring enthusiasm, the Republican
convention o f 1908 began its delibera
tions at noon yesterday in t)ie presence
of an assemblage estimated at more
than 14,000 people, with the sounds of
patriotic airs alternating with frenzied
shouts for Roosevelt, Taft aud the other
popular heroes, the first tocsin o f the
coming struggle from the graceful ora
tor o f Michigan, Senator Julius Caesar
Burrows, and the initial formalities
which started this momentous gather
ing into motion. The opening session
lasted less than two hours, and was
less notable for the business accom
plished than for the opportunity it a f
forded o f seeing again this stirring
picture o f the people assembled from
every corner of the country to select
a candidate for president o f the United
States. The actual work o f the day
was quickly accomplished and at night
the various important committees on
credentials, platform, organization, etc.,
were preparing for the more important
business to come.
FIGHT ON INJUNCTIO NS.
Labor
Men O ffer Radical Plank and
Em ployers Resist.
Chicago, June 17.— A fter a session of
a subcommittee which continued until
12:20 a. m., the subcommittee o f 13
of the committee on resolutions o f the
Republican national convention, to
which has been referred the task of
preparing the final draft o f the plat
form, deferred until 10 o ’clock this
morning final action on the anti-injunc
tion plank. The principal struggle cen
ters upon this plank, Senator Long lead
ing the fight for retention o f the dec
laration contained in Wade E llis’ draft
platform.
The Taft forces claim to have the
advantage in the struggle. They assert
that the appointment of a subcommit
tee of 13 to consider the various con
troverted planks was a distinct success
and point with pride to the fact that
Chairman Hopkins had appointed on
this committee nine men who favor the
injunction plank and four who are
opposed to it. The Taft managers pre
diet a favorable result in the full com
mittee and in the convention, but ad
mit that their fight will bo desperate.
The opposition, still under the leader
ship of Speaker Cannon, who directs
his forces from his quarters at the
Union League Club, is tonight claiming
30 votes to 22 on the full committee
and expressing confidence that when
the platform goes to the convention,
the objectionable plank, will be miss
ing.
__________________
FOR G O O D R O AD S.
Plank Will be Urged Upon Both Na
tional Conventions.
Chicago, June 17__ “ The gospel of
good roads” will be preached to both
the Republican and Democratic na
tional conventions.
Every influence
will be brought to bear to have a
good roads” plank inserted in the
platform o f each party. This program
was decided upon at the first meeting
of _ the national good roads congress
here yesterday.
Secretary Taft was
heralded as the champion o f the move
ment. Timothy Woodruff, chairman of
the New York delegation, in the oourse
of an address before the gathering, said
he would use his influence in promoting
the “ good roads” plank. He said he
was heartily in favor o f good roads
throughout the United States. Similar
expressions were given by others who
attended.
A meeting o f the congress will be
held in Denver, July 6, prior to the
convening o f the Democratic national
convention. Arthur G. Jackson, presi
dent of the congress, read a letter from
the president, which said in part:
* A few years ago it was a matter
o f humiliation that there was so little
attention paid to the roads; that there
should be a willingness not merely to
refrain from making good roads, but
to let the roads that we>*e in existence
become worse.
111 cannot too heartily congratulate
our people upon the existence of a body
such as this, ramifying into every sec
tion of the country, and bent upon
more eminently proper work o f making
the conditions o f life easier and better
for the people whom of all others we
can least afford to see grow discon
tented with “their lot in life— the peo
pie who live in the country districts.”
¡■ ■ F
>.
When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and
free from all blemishes and eruptions; but when some acid humor taken
root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of
skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength
from the blood.
When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden
stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin,
but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate
tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition.
External applications cannot reach the blood, aud therefore arc; beneficial
only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping tlie parts
clean. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humora
that are causing the trouble: S. S. S. drives out the humors from the blood
so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by n
healthy, cooling stream.
S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and
removes every particle of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores
the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin
disease or affection. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to
all who write.
THE S W IF T SPECIFIC CO., A TLA H TA , OA.
MULE TEAM BORAX
A heaping t.a a p o :n fu l to a « » I o n or hot w a ter wUl cleanse your <■'• its
p lr.es, cupa, e u tn e n w a re , cutlery and kitchen utensils from dirt and s ..a a e
i c a v i n t C nslther taste nor smell. A ll i i o l < n
S u n r J , H..rax. B ook let and D esixn (or
C en terp iece,
ieo sta m ped rea dy to w ork . 10c.
Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oakland, CaL
H ard
to
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the beat remedy to use for their oh'ldr^n
fluring the leetbiug period.
L o g ic a l
S u p p o s it io n .
Little Lloyd— Papa, was George
Washington married to England?
Papa— Of course not, my son. Why
do you ask such a silly question?
Little Lloyd—This book says Eng
land Is our mother country, and as
George Washington was the father of
his country I supposed they were mar
ried.— Chicago News.
O n ly
la s t
R e c o m m e n d a tio n .
“ So you were a sailor, my poor
pian?” said the good housewife. “ Well,
I wish you would go dowu In the cel
lar and bail out the two feet o f water
that has accumulated down there.”
“ U gh!” grunted Dusty Dennis, with
a shudder. “ I dare not go near water,
lady.”
“ What? A sailer afraid of water?”
“ Yea, mum. Yer see, I wus a aallor
on an airship.”
THS DAISY
FLY KXLLim
I T A Bt. V ita s’ D a n ce a n d all N erv ou s Diabases
H O oerm a n en tly cu r e d b y D r. K lin e ’ s Great
- r v e R estorer. Head fo r F R E E f 2 trial b cttle and
treatise. D r. It. IL K lin e , L d.. 831 A r c h b t., P h ils., Pa.
W ith in
H er
R I*h to .
“ Madam, what 1. your age?" asked
the lawyer.
"I decline to answer," responded the
witness.
"On what ground?”
“ On the ground that It would con
vict me of lying. I've always answer
ed that question when not under
oath."— Washington Herald.
You Can G«t Allan's Foot-C asa FREC.
Write Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y., for a
free sample ol Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures
•treating, hot swollen, aching feet. It make,
new or tight shoes
shoe« easy. A certain cure foi
for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
gists sell it. 25c. Don’ t accept any substitute
R e la tiv e
destroys a ll th e
flies and affords
a \ l h r . ' . . . o ' i ' - - I co m fo rt to every
hom e—in d in iu s
room , sleepin g
room and every
p la ce w here flies
are troublesom e.
Clean, neat and
w ill n ot soli o r
in ju re anything.
J’ry thorn on ce and you w ill never be w ithout thenL
I f not kep' by dealers, sent prepaid fo r 20o.
j HAAOLfi K M U I , lftS DeXalb A r e .. Brooklya. * . T.
MOORE
•‘ T u t
1 nK
Directly on the beach overlooking I
the ocean. Hot salt baths sad |
I C uff H ouse s fit t t e fia s
Hun parlors. Electric lights. Fire-1
place and steam heat. Fine walks
f lD C n n y »
drives. Hea foods a spec-1
UnEUIIIf Ulty. Rates. $2.60 sod $8.00 I
I per day. MOT Hpeclal rates by the week. |
Su bm ergen ce.
“ My poor man, you look ue if you
might have seen better days.”
“ You are right, ma’am. 1 have.”
“ And now, I presume, you are among
what we call the submerged tenth.”
“ Worse than that, ma’am. I am an In-
Snitesimal fraction of the submerged thou
sandth of the submerged tenth. My pres
ent occupation is stokmg on an ocean
steamer.” __________________
I DAN. J . M OO RE, P rop rietor|
C. Gee Wo
T h e well known relish ]«
CHINESE
Boot and Herb
D OCTOR
how 's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease o f Catarrh that cannot be curud by H a.l’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all btiisness transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made bv n is firm.
WALDINO, KINNAN A MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O
H all’s Catarrah Cure is aken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonial? gent free.
Price 76 cents per bottle. 8old by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for Constipation.
'■’ h e Q u i n t e s s e n c e o f I t .
*The gall of that fellow Stryker!”
“ What’s he doue now?”
“ Why. you know, he’s a chronic bor
rower, and when I told him I’d have
Gamblers Trapped.
to stop loaning him money now that
New York, June 17.— Three thousand I had a wife, he went for me hammer
persons gathered on West Thirty-third and tongs for getting married at ills
street, near Broadway, last night and expense.” — Boston Transcript.
watched the police make a spectacular
raid upon a gambling house supposed
to be patronized by guests of several
uptown hotels. Patrons o f the place,
all in evening clothes, endeavored to
get away by the fire escapes, but were
confronted by detectives who had been
plaeed at every possible exit.
The
managers o f the place and the patrons
were taken to the police station in pa
trol wagons.
Twelve arrests were
made.
S a fecra ck ers Disappointed.
Milton, Or., June 17.— An unsuccess
ful attempt was made Tuesday night to
burglarize the safe at the O. R. k N.
depot at this place. Tools secured from
a blacksmith shop were used to break
the combination knot) from the safe.
The robbers were either scared away
or were unable to get into the safe, but
they left it in such a condition that it
will require the services of an expert
to open it. An O. R. & N. detective is
here working on the ease, but there
seems to be no clew. However, a hobo
suspect is being held for investigation.
H im made a life study
roots slid herb*, end I n t "
study discovered and Is i
inu to th e w orld his won<
fuT rem edies.
No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used—Me Curas
Without Operation, or Without the Aid of a Kaik
He guarantees to Cure Catarrh. Asthma, L an e.
Throat. RheumatlHm. Nervousness. Nervous D ebility,
loitwifh, L iver. Kidney T roubles;also L ost M anhood
uuiale W eakness and A ll P riva te D iseases
»
A SU RE CA N CE R CURE
Just Received from Peking, Chino—Safe, Sum
and Reliable.
I F YOU A R E A F I.IC T E P . DON’ T D ELAY.
D E L A YS A R E DANGEROUS.
I
CONSULTATIOIN
PRBB
i (f you cannot c a ll, w rite fo r sym pton b la n k and olreOi
T H E O. G F .K ^ ' c T c H IN K rtfc“ M E D fcT N E OO.
! HE 1-2 F irst S t., Cor. M orrison.
P ortland, Oregon
Please M ention T h is Paper.
N& 2 6 -0 5
P N U
W
flK N w r it in g : t o a d v e r t i s e r s p lo w s « I
r a e n 1 1 o n t h i s p a p e r .
1
GASTQRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Peace in Cuba.
Washington, June 17.— Secretary Taft
stated yesterday that a report he had
received from Governor Magoon de
scribing with great detail the condi
tions in Cuba is most satisfactory with
reference to the turning over o f the
island to the Cuban authorities in Feb
ruary next, proposed by the president’s
proclamation. Judging from the report,
the secretary is satisfied that the com
píete transfer of authority will be ac
complished without friction.
IS
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
K l| h t .
“ I understand she refused to marry
Am erican Auto’ e P rogreta.
you last night.”
Nertrhinsk. Asiatic Rumia, June 17.
“ Worn# than th a t”
— The American motor car in the New
York to Paris automobile race, passed
“ Worse V
“ Yea. the refused to marry me at through here at 9 o ’ clock yesterday
morning. The Gernan ear left at 9:3$.
g l i “ — Houston F is t
S u ffic ie n t
P le a s e .
Eminent Statesman— What are the in
Speed ham— Yes, I want a chauffeur,
fernal uewspapors saying about me now, but I want a man who is experienced.
Cbicksey ?
i
Applicant— I don’t know anything
Private Secretary— They haven’t men about an automobile, sir, but I used
tioned your name for a month, Senator. to be a motorman on s trolley car.
Eminent Statesman— Blank dash tha
Speedh&w-— Why did you quit the
newspapers!_________________
j Job?
L o g ic a l In fe r e n c e .
Applicant— I didn’t quit, s ir; I was
Scapegrace
Nephew— Uncle
Henry, discharged for recklessness.
ever since I’ ve known Miss Hope I’ve
Speed ham— Good! Consider yourself
been a different man.
engaged.
Indulgent Uncle— Then you must havt
improved a little, my dear boy !
A n A e r ln l S a ilo r .
“ IIa>e you done anyth lug to popo
la rise yourself?”
Hundreds Die in Storm .
“ Yen,” answered thn youthful poli
Tokio, June 17-—F ifty fishing boats
tician, “but In vain. I can't get the have been wrecked off the coast of
public to call me by my first name o f Kagoshima and 350 o f their erews have
make fun o f my fancy waistcoats.” — been drowned. The governor o f the
province has requested assistance from
Washington Star.
the government navy yard at Sasebo.
get
CURES
SKIN DISEASES
Copy o f W rapp«.
GASTQRIA
nnv. n ew v o o u orrv.