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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1908)
A . H air Dressin Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage* able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fed hair will be strong,and will remain where it belongs— on the head, not on the comb! T h e b e e t h in d o f a te s tim o n ia l — 44 Sold fo r o v e r s i x t y y e a r s .” A yers M a d o b r J . C. A y e r C o ., L o w s l l , A ls o m a n u fa c tu re r» o f 9 SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. The difficulties of sending wireless mes sages during the hours of daylight have been overcome to a great extent. sinks and T r a in s ! fr e - - QUENT CAUSE OF TYPHOID Purify These and You Will Be Safe From Comtagion DISINFECTING T H E O N LY P R E V E N T IV E a S im p le , S a f e a n d S u r e M e th o d Two tablespoonfuls of Borax in a pailful of hot water poured down the grease-choked pipes of a sink, or flushed through a disease-laden drain, cleanses and purities it, leaving it clean and sweet. Bed clothing and clothes used in a sick room can be made hygienically clean and snowy-white, if washed in a hot solution of Borax water. Kitchen and eating utensifs, used dur ing illness will be kept from all possi bility of contagion if Borax is used when washing them. Pure as snow and harm less as salt, and because it can be used for almost every domestic and medical purpose, Borax must be considered the one great household necessity. B orax, Local uKcntH w anted. W rite fo r money m ak in g plai. naiy pruuuces some 01 ill» strongest :ol>acco in the world, and she makes use >f the crop herself. You Can Get Allen’s Foot-Ease FREE. W rite A llen 8. O lm sted, Le R oy, N. Y .,T o ra fre e sa m p le oi A lle n ’» Foot-Ka.se. I t c u res sw e a tin g , h o t s w o lle n , a c h in g feet. I t m akes new o r t i g h t sh o es ea sy . A c e rta in c u r e for c o rn s, in g ro w in g n a ils a n d b u n io n s. A ll d ru g g ists s e ll it. 25c. D on’t a c c e p t a n y s u b s titu te The telephone has not reached the point of a domestic convenience in France. It Is but little used by the public generally. THE DAISY FLY KILLER destroy» a ll th e flies a n d affords c o m fo rt to every h o m e —in d in in g room , sle e p in g ro o m a n d every p lac e w h ere fliet le « m e. a r re e tro u u b b leso Clean, C lean , n e a t and < < y-vs ! i CV ■ y • *...- v - - - ______________________________ w ill n o t soil o i ----------------------------------------------- I n ju re a n y th in g . ry th o rn once and yon will n e v e r bo w ith o u t them . ! n o t k ep' by aea.«r*. s e n t prep aid fo r Wo. C HAROLD 80M LA 8. 149 D sX alb A r t . . B rooklyn. V. Y. RIOTING CONTINUES Two More Deaths Recorded at Springfield, Illinois. HARD TO MAINTAIN ANY ORDER Frequent Shots From Ambush at the Troop* Serve to Keep Whole Town in Uproar. Springfield, 111., Aug. 18.—Follow ing the addition of two victims to the death list, sporadic outbursts of law lessness in various parts of the city and increased symptoms generally that the mob spirit still rules Springfield, Governor Deneen last night issued six proclamations offering rewards amount ing to $1,200 for the arrest and con viction of the riot leaders. The deaths now number five, but since one death was due only indirectly to the disturb ance, no account has been taken of it. The two new victims were J. W. Scott and a three-weeks old negro baby, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Payne-, of Springfield. The baby succumbed to exposure when its parents started to walk from Spring- field to Pittsfield in an effort to avoid persecution. Scott died in a hospital from wounds received Friday night. Scattered sections of the city were in an uproar at different times during the early part of the night. Harvard park was again the storm center. Twice patrols were fired upon in that vicinity, but in neither case was any one injured. This is the section to which troops were called Sunday night by similar occurrences. Over in the western end of tu.vn in the vicinity of the state house and arsenal there were several caoes of revolver firing by rowdies. The marauders traveled in groups of two or three, obeying the orders of the militia patrols to keep moving, but as soon as they were well past the groups of soldiers they drew their revolvers and fired into the air and fled down side streets, escaping in the darkness. Two arrests, apparently not connect ed with the rioting, added excitement and served to frighten timid residents. As a consequence calls for troops were frequent and the militia had a hard night. A picket from Company L, Fifth infantry, fired five shots at a negro who attempted to break the sentry line at Eighth and Jefferson streets early' today. The n-gro escaped. Thomas Richardson, a brother of the negro accused of attacking Mrs. Mabel Hallam, fled to Mississippi last night after he had been attacked by white men in Harvard park. Tom Richard son was a teamster, and when attacked he jumped from his wagon, leaving the horses standing in the street, went to the railroad station, and boarded a train for the South. YELLOW PERIL IS REAL. Canadian Statesman Says America Has Cause to Fear. Montreal, Aug. 18. — T. Hamer T h e well known reliab le Greenwood, the most prominent Cana dian in the British parliament, and a member of the executive committee of Root and Kerb the Liberal party of Great Britain, who is visiting Canada, predicts a conflict between Japan and America. He says: H as m nde a life stu d y of “ Japan is preparing to restrict the ro o ts und herb*, a n d in th a t r. study discovered und d Is is s g i ir. wonder* overflow of her people into countries in g to t _ h e w orld h i s s ----- _ng ----- fu l rem edies. where they are not wanted, but it does No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used—He Curflfl Without Operation, or Without the Aid of a Knife not require a prophet to ’ foresee that H e g u a ra n te es to C u re C a ta rrh , A sthm a, Lung, the feeling between these swarthy f h ro a t. K betim atism . Nervousness. N ervous D ebility, lto m a c h . L iv er, K idney T roul> les:alsoL ost M anhood. John Bulls of the Pacific and the white F em ale W eakness a n d A ll P r iv a te D iseases races of America may soon grow acute A SU R E CANCER CURE Xust Received from Pekin«, C hina-Safe, Sure and may mean war. Just now Japan and Reliable. is having a struggle to make both ends 1» YOU ARE AFLIOTED, DON’T DELAY. meet in national finance and has cut DELAYS A R E DANGEROUS. down her naval and military program CO N SU L T A T IO N F R E E ( f yon o a n n o t c a ll, w rite f o r sym pton b la n k a n d c ir c a by large amounts. Jar. In clo se 4 r e n ts in t am r e. THRO. GEE WO CHINESE llE D ic iN E 0 0 . “ I have no doubt myself, however, MB 1-2 F i r s t S t ., Cor. M o rriso n . P o rtla n d , 1 that when she gets over the enormous P le ase M en tio n T h is P ap er. losses of the late war with Russia there will be trouble. If she can stir up and force an alliance with half awakened China the yellow peril will be a reality.’’ C. Gee Wo CHINESE DOCTOR Food^l P ro d u c ts Peerless Dried Beef U n lik e t h e o refer. a r y d r ie d b e e f— th a t s o ld in b u lk — Libby’s Peerless Dried Beef c o m e s in a s e a le d g la s a j s r In w h ic h i t is p a c k e d t h e m o m e n t i t is s lic e d i n to t h o s e d e lic io u s th in w a fe r* . None of the rich natusal flavor or goodness escapes or dries out. It reaches you fresh and with all the nutri ment retained. Libby’s Peerless Beef is only one of a Great number of high-grade, ready to serve, pure food products that are prepared in Libby’s Great While Kifcbei. Just try a package of any of these, such as O x Tongue. Vienna Sausage, Pickles. Olives, etc., and see how delightfully dif ferent they are f r om o th e rs you have eaten. Ubby.McNcHIA Libby. C bkata Volcano o f Oil Burning. Tampico, Mex., Aug. 18.—Despite every effort made to stop-it the minia ture volcano of burning oil in the San Geronimo district continues unchecked, consuming 100,000 barrels of oil daily. Workmen today are pumping immense quantities of sand and mud into the crater. Powerful centrifugal pumps are pouring a stream of earth into the vortex, but the fire burns as fiercely as before. Since the well began burning, July 4, more than 5,000,000 barrels have been destroyed. The oil is valued at $1 a barrel. Call on Langdon to Act. San Francisco, Aug. 18.—District Attorney Langdon today was presented with a copy of a resolution adopted by the depositors of the Market street bank at a meeting yesterday, calling upon him to immediately begin the prosecution of the officials and directors o f the suspended institution. Langdon was scored by several persons at the meeting for his alleged inactivity in the investigation of the bank’s affairs. The resolution demanding immediate action by the district attorney was adopted unanimously. Arkansans Draw Color Line. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 18. 'Serious trouble is expected today at Truman, Poinzett county, Arkansas, over the i importation of 12 negrroes to work in the yards of the Springfield Lumber company. Last night the white em ployes of the company and residents of the town declared they would not per m it the blacks to live among them and declared they would be driven trorr, un- county. A possee visited the camp, but the negroes fled. Eva Booth it Stricken. 5 Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 18.—Overcome by the intense heat, after addressing an audience of 4,000 persons at the Winona Lake Bible conference. Miss Eva Booth, leader of the Salvation Army in the United States, fainted just after leaving the auditorium and it now under the care of physicians. TROOPS SCATTER MOB. Police of Springfield Also Foil Attempt to Cut Wires. Springfield, 111., Aug. 17,—Two deaths from injuries received in pre vious mob fights, the attempted cutting of the fire alarm wires, the exoneratiou of Private J. B. Klein, company A, First Illinois Infantry, by a court of inquiry for the killing of Earl Nelson at Kankakee Saturday, and the pursuit of a mob by guardsmen were the chief developments in the race war in Spring- field yesterday. The attempt to cut the telephone and fire alarm wires leading to the city hall was not successful. A policeman saw three men on top of an outbuilding try ing to reach the lineB overhead. He turned in an alarm to the headquarters of General Wells, commanding a pro visional brigade, and the latter dis patched a wagonload of soldiers to the scene. They arrived before the trio had done any damage. The would-be wirecutters fled, leaving their nippers behind. A genuine scare was caused at the headquarters in the arsenal last night after a squad had been sent to disperse a crowd at Allen and Spring streets. Five minutes later a report reached Lieutenant Colonel Eddy that shots had been fired in the threatened district. He immediately sent a full platoon to the place to reinforce the squad. When the additional soldiers appeared the crowd broke and ran. The soldiers pursued them for several blocks and the district, which is near the scene of Saturday night’s lynching, was in an uproar for a few minutes. The arsenal was crowded last night with negro refugees from Springfield and surrounding towns. About 200 men, women and children sought shelt er in the building and slept on the floor or in chairs. Alarms were more numerous last evening than on former nights. In no single case, however, up to a late hour, v. as there any circumstance which com pelled the use of force. A fire early in the evening at East Mason and Fourth streets brought out the largest crowd, but it was composed mos:!^’ of curiosity seekers and was handled easily. Three barns were destroyed by the fire, which is supposed to have been started by mischevious boys. Governor Deneen explained last night that the disposition of troops at the capitol was not because of any ap prehension of danger to that edifice, but because the grounds offered excel lent camping facilities and were a strategic point from which Colonel Sanborn could control the situation west of Seventh street. The state’s attorney of Kankakee county called on the governor in the afternoon in an effort to have arrested the soldier, who stabbed Earl Nelson with a bayonet in the First Regiment train at Kankakee last night. The governor referred him to the military authorities. HE CLAIMS VICTORY. Castro Crows Over Holland, Although No Blood Shed. Willemstad, Aug. 17.—It seems that the authorities refused to permit the Dutch cruiser Gelderland to enter the port of La Guayra, and this act was re garded at the capital in the light of a defeat for The Netherlands men-of- war. It was celebrated with a recep tion by President Castro, at which there was music and dancing, and, when the president made his way through the Streets of the city, he was given an ovation. An official of the customs house at La Guayra, who had communication with the Gelderland has been dis missed. The Netherlands vessel went into La Guayra August 1 and, when she re turned here, her commander said that all communication with the port had been refpsed. The port authorities declined to accept an official communi cation to the German minister, who is in charge of the interests of the Neth erlands in Curacoa. The population of Curacoa has peti tioned the governor of the colony to declare free the importation and ex portation of arms and ammunition. Revolt Against Castro. Panama, Aug. 17.—Numerous mem bers of the Venezuelan colony here ex press gratification over the turn of rev olutionary affairs in their country. Two special commissioners from the revolutionary forces at Los Anderas ar rived here yesterday and brought to their countrymen the news that the revolutionary movement in Venezuela is very strong. General Roland, ex- preBident ef the state of Guayna, and military chief in the recent Matos re bellion, the commissioners say, is be ing joined by enemies of Castro. Gold Amalgam Stolen. Reno, Nev., Aug. 17.—A sack of amalgam shipped by express to the Carson mint from Manhattan, a few days ago has disappeared. About a week ago two sacks containing gold amalgam worth several thousand dol lars, were shipped from Manhattan. Only one arrived at the mint. Where the other is is a mystery. Detectives have found that the shipment, instead of going via Mound House, came to Reno and was forwarded. They be lieve one of the sacks was stolen while they were being transferred in Reno. ARE LEARNING KALE. Oregon Farmers Overcome Prejudice of Long Standing. f 4 ® ! A HERO OF THE HIGH SEAS, j F ro m t h . O re g o n A f f rir u ltu rs l C o lle g ., C o m llln . Kale is one of the best talking crops in Oregon. When the Oregon booster wants to prove that Oregon is the best dairy state in the union he has to talk kale. Unless he knows what kale will do to the milk bucket he has not qualified as a booster. It is called the thousand-headed kale, and the botanist knows it as brassica eleracea, but it is the plain kale of four letters that does the talking. The strange thing is that it has only been during the last two or three years that it has had an audience, though it is nearly thirty years old in the Willam ette valley. It has tried to talk all those years, but the people wouldn't listen when it sought recognition. “We never heard it talk," they in sisted, “back in Iowa and New York. Back there cows produce milk with out kale, and I guess they will have to here.’’ That is tradition. It took thirty years for kale to get an audi ence in this state and live down tra dition. The dairymen of New York under stand what green succulent food means to the dairy cow, and they build expensive silos, buy expensive machinery, and grow fertility-robbing corn, which they irrigate with their sweat, in order that the farmer dur ing the long winter months may have an excuse for milking his cows. The Oregonian needs no expensive silos to remind the cow of the good old summer time. Kale! A thousand blessings on the thousand-headed kale! It is making Oregon tjie greatest dairy state in the union. The adventures of no dashing rover of fiction muke more exciting reading than the true history of Capt. Johu Mauly. The valuable alu of the prl\„ teers during the Revolutionary period has always been recognized und ac knowledged by the navy, and It Is In appreciation of the fact that “Torpedo Boat No. 22” bears the name of the gallant captain, Edgar 3. Maclay, In hi» “History of American Privateers,” gives an account of Manly's services to big country. Captain Manly took charge of the Cumberland in 177«. Soon af^pr he took command he was captured by a British frigate and carried to Barba dos, where he was cruelly treated. Ills escape from prison was most auda cious. He bribed the Jailer, fled from his confines, seized an English govern ment tender, placed the crew In Irons, and made his way to the United States. He was Immediately placed in charge of the fine ship Jason of twenty guns. He had hardly left port when a squall carried away his masts and left him helpless. The fact of this disaster, coupled with his misfortune on the Cumberland, made the crew suspicious, and they mutinied. A disabled Bhip and a rebellious crew are difficulties enough to dishearten any commander; but Manly was not to be downed by untoward circumstances. W hen grown under favorable con With the vigorous help of a cutlass he ditions kale will yield 40 tons per reduced the mutluy, and brought his acre of green feed, and its chief value ship to port for repairs. More than is as a soiling crop during the fail that, he took two prizes, the Hazard and winter. Splendid results are be and the Adventurer. These he carried ing secured by feeding kale and vetch hay to dairy cows, without any grain to Boston. There he heard that a Brit or mill feed Dr. W ithycombe, of the ish fleet of merchantmen, homeward Agricultural College, says that 15 bound, were supposed to be skirting the pounds of vetch hay and 40 pounds New England coast. of kale fi day is practically a balanced Manly could not lie quiet under such ration tor a dairy cow. Mr. W. L. news, and off he sturted lu pursuit. W ilson, of Banks, Or., says: ”1 re ceived $207 from 14 cows in the month One thick day tile fog suddenly lifted of December, and fed them nothing and revealed to the Jason a fieet of but kale, turnips and vetch hay. The forty large ships in alarming proxim man who feeds chop would have to ity. This was a bit too much, even for make $237 to clear as much as I do. the bold captain, and by the aid of I have not had a speck of mill feed in the fog, which fortunately shut down the barn alt winter.” again, he escaped. Mr. Byron Hunter, of Corvallis, Not long after this the Jason came has, as assistant agriculturist of the bureau of plant industry, U. S. depart up with the British vessel Surprise. “Heave to, or we will fire Into you!” ment of agriculture, ‘made a special study of the forage crops of W estern shouted the English captain. O regon, and in Bulletin No. 91, pub “Eire aw ay! \v'e have as many guns lished jointly by the O regon Experi as you!” coolly replied Manly. He ment Station and the Department of Agriculture, has the follow ing to say fought bravely, but again his crew mu tinied and the Jason was captured. about kale, which is timely: “M ethods of Sowing.— For fall and Manly was carried before the lord ad winter use kale is usually sow n in miral. drills on well prepared and drained “Are you not the same Manly who soil as soon after the 15th of March commanded the Cumberland?” quest- as the season will permit This fur 'toned the admiral. nishes plants for transplanting in “Yes.” June and July. The land used for “Were you not taken by the Thun transplanting is w ell manured and plowed two or three times between derer?” the first of March and the first of ”YC8.” June. W ith the land in perfect tilth "Did you not escape by bribing the it is plowed again with a 12-inch plow Jailer and taking the king’s tender?” about the first of June, and the young kale plants dropped into every third roared the admiral. Manly did not wish to Incriminate furrow about two and a half to three feet apart. This places about one the Jailer, so he held his peace. He plant on every square yard. The roots was sent to England to be kept In Mill of the plants are placed where the Prison until tlie end of the war, but In next furrow covers them, leaving the 1782 he was exchanged. He was at tops uncovered. The plants that are plowed in during the day in this way once put In command of the Hague, and are rolled in the evening of the same in thirteen days had captured a valu day to pack the ground. T w o or able prize ship. How much more he three cultivations are all that can would have harried British shipping Is usually be given, for the plants will not known, for lie was run Into Mar- soon touch in the row, if they do well. i (Unique, and blockaded there until peace Any plants that fail to grow may be was declared. replaced by hand. Some growers prefer to plant the seed in hills, and WOULDN’T LET HER TELL IT. when the plants are large enough thin them to one plant in a hill Others T h e y A d jo u r n e d W it h o u t P e r m It I i ntr put kale out just as cabbac-e is usually t h e K a u n a s C ity W o m a n to T u lk . transplanted, instead of plowing it in Some women have the funny idea The time of transplanting must be determined by the size of the plants that they are born to be orators. They and the condition of the land. If the seize every opportunity to deliver ad land is wet and subject to overflow dresses and frequently disturb meet the transplanting may be delayed un ings by their demands to be heard, says til during July. If the land is well the New York Telegraph. One of the drained and the plants are large most persistent public speakers I ever enough, it may be done before the first of June. In transplanting, knew was Mrs. Blnnk of Kansas City. enough plants may be left for a stand When she could not find a meeting on the land where the seedlings are ready made to address she would hire grown. _________________ a hall and call a rally and do all the A man living at Maud wants to know If he can irrigate his trees by means of a water wagon and barrels. Pro fessor Thomber did not favor the plan, stating: “ This would be rather too complex. I am of the opinion that you will find it too great an expense, considering the value of a team and a man, to haul this water during the summer. The station would advise you to try and conserve this moisture by means of culture. This could be done with good effect during the summer months. I have had considerable experience on the state college campus in hauling water; and have concluded, first that it is impracticable to place water around the tree without a heavy mulch of straw; second, that nothing much less than a barrel of water for each tree at each watering, should be given. This will soak the ground up fairly well, and in our case, I did not need to water the trees on the campus more than twice during the summer. I do not know that it will be possible for you to make use of a heavy mulch, but in order to hold the water, it is neces sary to do so. You can use rotted straw for this, or forest leaves. ”— From the Washington Stats college Pullman. _______________ A n A ffa ir o f H o n o r . “Excuse me, ma’am,” said the edu cated hobo, “but would you favor a soldier In the great army of the unem ployed with a square meal?” “I will,’ replied the good woman, “If you don’t mind earning a dollar by do ing a few odd Job* about the premises Bloody Yaquis Raiding Again. this afternoon.” Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 17.—Meager re “Pardon me, ma'am,” answered the e, ports have been received here of a Ya- h., “but I am a man of honor and must qui raid in Mexico in which four men therefore decline to desert from the were killed. A raiding band attacked 1 army.” the ranch of Jesus Mejia and killed the owner and his three daughters. A A .k in a T in H a th , young son was carried away. Other At last one of the tubers spoke to ber. sr» »<«» reported. A strong “Pardon me, madam,” he aald, "bat I force was summoned ana is now in pur- j mn«t ask yon to comply with our rules. suit of the Indians. Most of the trou Everybody back of you is complaining of ble is in the Montezuma district, near your bat. Will yon kindly remove it?” Nacozari. "I’ll remove ft, sir,” she snapped, as she took oat the hatpins, lifted the gor genus creation from ber head, and laid Bars Up Against Curacoa. Willemstad, Aug. 17.—Letters from It In her lap; “bat I want you to nnder- Venezuela say that all cargoes and pas stand, sir. that I don't do It kindly I Not yonr life!” sengers coming from Curacoa will be ( on ’Thank yon—sir,” fervently ejaculated refused at Venezuelan porta, but ves the man in the seat directly back of her, sels from the island will be admitted as the curtain went up.—Chicago Trib- without consular despatch. I N A TU RE’S * PERFECT t o n i c * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * S S* M V ■ ■ m There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who does not need a tonic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the system, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disor dered and needs assistance to ward off, perhaps, some serious sickness or ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature's medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs, a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circu lation of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose system s have been weakened or depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and tone lip the system . S. S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy because it is f r e e f r o m minerals ; it may be used without harmful results by persons of any age, and no unpleasant effects ever follow. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA. lA f t t n i c th e Nothing Doing. B e f.r «., Rodrlck—Stood out in the middle of the road the other day to decide an automobile race. They both came in even. Van Albert—It was a toss-up, eh? Hodrlck—I should say so. I was treaed over a haystack. Diogenes had abandoned the search. "It’* a waste of time,” he eaid. "Every time I think I’v. found an honest man he turns out to be a hireling of soma predatory truat.” Winking at the bystanders, he extin guished his lantern.—Chicago Tribune. M o th e r , v r iu f in d M r*. W in s lo w 's S o o t h in g S y r u p t h e b e a t r e m e d y t o u s e to* t h e i r c t C k l r s a d u r in g th e te e th in g p e rio d . Truth and Quality G e ttin g C lo s e to N a tu re . “Wrlgley, what ever became of that little Miss Goodsole?” “She turned sociologist and married a tramp.” "Why, I heard her say once that you were her beau ideal of a man.” “Did you? Well, she passed me up for a hobo ideal of a man.” appeal to the Well-Informed In every walk of life and are essential to per manent success and creditable stand ing. Accordingly, It is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Is the only remedy of known C I T C H t. V ita * ' D a n c e a n a r v o u . i n s o s s n . p en n ft- 1 1 1 3 n e n tly c a re d l»y D r . 1 .l u e ’s G r e a t N w rve R e value, but one of many reasons why s t o r e r . B ond f o r FREE $2.00 tru » l b o t t l e a n d t r e a t is e . It is the best of personal and family D r. K. IK K line. L d ., 981 A rch S t.. P h ila d e lp h ia . Pa. laxatives Is the fact that It cleanses, R e c ru d esc e n c e . sweetens and relieves the Internal “I se« that Little Leejip is to sing and dance at another dinner somewhere or organs on which It acts without any debilitating after effects and without other.” ‘‘What! Is »he alive yet?” having to Increase the quantity from ‘‘No; again.” time to time. S ta te of O h io , C ity o f T o led o ) It acts pleasantly and naturally and L u c a s C o u n ty . j F r a n k J . C h en e y m a k e s o a tn t h a t h o Is se n io r truly as a laxative, and Its component p a r tn e r o f th e firm o f F. J . C h en ey A Co., d o in g parts are known to and approved by n iiainess t n t h e C ity o f T o led o , C o u n ty a n d S ta te a fo re s a id , a n d t h a t s a id firm w ill n a y t h e su m physicians, as It Is free from all o f ONE H U N D R ED DOLLARS fo r e a c h a n d ev e ry ca se o f C a ta r r h t h a t c a n n o t bo c u re d by objectionable substances. To get It* th e u se o f H a ll’s C a ta r r h C ure. beneficial effects always purchase the FR A N K J. C H E N E Y . 8 w o rn to b efo re m e a n d s u b sc rib e d in m y ures- genuine—manufactured by the Cali e u c e , th i s b th d a y o f D ecem b er A D 1886. , Spal x A. W. GLEASON, fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for l N o ta ry P u b lic , n a i l s C a ta r r h C u re is ta k e n in te r n a lly , a n d sale by all leading druggists. a c ts d ir e c tly u p o n th e blo o d a n d m u c o u s s u r - caeca o f th e sy stem . Kend fo r te s tim o n ia ls free. F . J . C H E N E Y A C O .,T o led o ,O . S old b y a ll d r u g g is ts , 75c. T ak e H a ll’s F a m ily P illa fo r c o n s tip a tio n . T h e A r tis tlc WHEN YOU COME TO PORTLAND A R R A N G E TO ST O P AT T e m p e r a m e n t. “Yea,” s a i d Mrs. Nuritch, ‘‘m y sod m e a n s to be a n artist.” ‘‘Indeed?” replied Mrs. As^jim. ‘‘That’s a very laudable ambition.” ‘‘Yes, he thinks it’s Just cute to wear those flowing black ties.”—Philadel phia Press. T H E C O R N E L IU S P A R K A N D A L D E R STS. A N e w a n d M odem E u ro p e a n H o te l, catering p a rtic u la rly to S t a te people. A refined place far ladies v is itin g t h e city , close to th e shopping c e n te r. R a te s rea so n a b le . F r e e B us. N. L CLARKE, (late of Portland Hotel) Mgr. ■ ■ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ALCOH OL 3 PE R CENT. The Kind You Have Always Bought AVegelable PreparatlonforAs similaiiiigiheFbodaiKlRcdula ting Utc Stomachs andßowelsof B e a r s th e I n f a n t s / C hildren S ig n a tu re Promotes DitJeslionJCheerfiil ness and Rest.Conta)ns neiihtr Opiuni.Morphine mr Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic of . A c (ór ofOldOdOI'miVaSR /M » W - talking herself. Once upon a time a JtxJcma* meeting was called for the purpose of JMctUSMh- devising means to strengthen the State militia; I think It was Intended to tScJa* merge several Independent companies Into tne national guard or perhaps raise a regiment. Anyway, It was something A perfect Remedy forfflmfipi lln which men and men alone were In Mon, Sour Stonwcli.Olarrtea terested. Judge then of the surprise Worms .Convulsions.Feverish f the Missouri majors and captains ness and L oss OF S leep . and colonels to see Mine. Blank sitting F a c s im ile S ig n a tu re o f In their midst when the meeting was called to order. The patriotic Col. Crisp mnde a short NEW YORK. address, and when he sat down Mrs. A tb m onths old Blank arose and, raising ber hand, J 5 D o s e s - tfC K N TS cried o u t: “Gentlemen, an American patriot Uruprantpetl umfcrthe F o o ^ once said----- " The chairman Interrupted her and Exact Copy of Wrapper. said that Col. Allen was the next speak er. He was heard and Mrs. Blank again hopefully arose to her feet. She fixed the presiding officer with her eye and cried aloud: F N U N o. 3 4 -0 « “Mr. Chairman, an American patriot once said----- ” ,r HKN writing to a<lvertlsers please Col. Moore, who presided, told bet that the former sheriff, Col. John C. Hope, who had served umle^ I’rlce In the Confederate army, was on his list as next speukcr. Would she please wait? She waited and Col. Hope spoke for a big militia. Col. Hope had hardly ceased his ora tion when Mrs. Blank again said sud denly and without addressing the chair: “An American patriot once said----- •” But Just then Major Warner Inter rupted her by saying that he believed h e was down for a s|>eeeh and wouldj like to say whnt’he had to say and get S i . H elen’s Hall, P ortland, Or. R e s id e n t e n d D a y S c h o o l f o r G irle. away, as he had another engagement I C a ta lo g u e o n R e q u e s t. The major was heard and Col. Bullene moved to adjourn. A reporter after the meeting asked the lady to tell him what It was that the American patriot said. “ ‘Let us have pence,’ ” she replied. “Who said It?” asked the reporter as he wrote the phrase down In his not» book. BUSINESS “Aaron Burr,” she replied. Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TM > e iw T A o * c o m p a n y . N e w vena c i t y . I S O U R M OTTO Said au Employer: “Stick to quality. It will win out in the end.” We do ’’»tick to quality.” That is the reason our graduates are to thorough and in such demand. Investigate our claims to superiority. Catalogue, business form* and penwork free. Call, phone or write. P o r t l a n d l t u s i n c * N C o lle » « T enth and Morrison, Porttand, Oregon A. P. ARM STRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL COLLEGE FURTLAMU. OHM.ON fteesr. Towne—My wife never like* to refer to her age. Browne—My wife's funny that way, too. She doesn’t want me to remember her age, and yet site gets mad if 1 for get ber birthday.—Philadelphia Pi B E H N K E -W A L K E R S T U D E N T S S U C C E E D . W H Y ? Thojr ora Trainad for business in • business-like way. Why not enroll in a reputable school that places all of its graduates? I. M WALKER. Pres. S E N D TOR C A TA LO G U E