Estacada progress., September 03, 1908, Image 3

r—
EARS N A TIV E B O K N .
HEALS
SORES AND ULCERS
Sores atnl Ulcers are indications of impure blood. They show that the
circulation has become infected with jit-riun and poisons, which are l>eiii£
constantly discharged into the open place to irritate the delicate nerves,
tissues and surrounding ilesli and keep the sore in a state of inQuinraation
and disease. Whether these impurities in the blood are the result of some
debilitating sickness, an old taint from a former disease, or whether it is
hereditary bad blood, there is but one way to cure sores and ulcers, and that
is to purify the blood. Washes, salves, lotions, etc., are often beneficial
because of their cleansing, antiseptic effects, but nothing applied to the
surface can reach the blood, where the real cause is, and therefore cannot
cure. S. S. S. is the remedy for sores and ulcers o f every k iml. It gets down
to the very liottom of the trouble and removes every trace of impurity or
poison, and makes a lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the circu­
lation, so that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, it
nourishes and heals the irritated, inilamed flesh and causes the ulcer to
fill in with healthy tissue by supplying it with pure, rich blood.
Il<x>lc
on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
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r u t t i n at
III«
Foot
In
C o u f u r in I i i k
It.
“ It's good to see you again, Smidgley,
rl t«*r all them* years, and talk 07er old
t) t ip s .
By the way, I remember there
wan a pretty school teacher that was a
good deal stuck on you at one time. She
got over It. didn't she?”
“ I hope not, Gunson. I married her
•bout ten years ago.”
E x p la in e d .
“ They don’ t care for expense here,”
said the regular summer hoarder at the
summer resort hotel. “ When you call
for lemonade they give you a stalk or two
of macaroni with it instead of a straw.”
“ I was just wondering,” observed the
new boarder, «after a pause, "why this
baked macaroni tastes so strongly of
lemon juice.” — Chicago Tribune.
I* r n fr ««lo n a l
( ‘r o n k r d n r t « ,
“ I'ardon me,” said the doctor, who was
tnking a downtown luncheon with the
professor; “ but why are you cutting your
»teak in that zigzag fashion?”
“ I am trying." answered the professor,
“ to follow along its loin of least resist*
•nee.”
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
w ith L O C A L A P P L IC A T IO N S , as th e y can n ot
reach th e s, at o f th e disease. C atarrh is a blood
o r c o n s titu tio n a l d i ease, and in o rd e r to cure
It you must take in te rn a l rem edies, H u ll’s
C a ta rrh C ure is taken in te r n a l.y , and acts d i ­
re c tly upon the blood and m ucous su rfaces.
H u ll a C atarrh C u re is i * I u q u a rk m e d ic nc.
It WU4 prescribed b. o n e o f t e best ph ysic ans
in iliis counta/ fo r yea rs and is a re g u la r pro
rr ip tio n . it is eninpo>ed o f th e best tonics
k n o w .c o m b in e d w ith th e best blood purifiers,
a c tin g d ir e c tly on th e m ucous surfaces. T h e
p e rfe c t c o m b in a tio n o f th e tw o in g re d ie n ts is
w h a t produ ces such w o n d e rfu l resu lts in cu r­
in g C atarrh
Send fo r te s tim o n ia ls free.
F. J. C IT E X K Y A: CO,, Prop s., T o le d o , O.
Bold by P r u ir g i'ts , p r ic e 7.p»e.
T a k e H a ll’s F a m ily T ills fo r c o n s tip a tio n .
Am
E x p e n s iv e
hh
M oney.
Teacher— “ Eternal vigilance is the
price of” — what?
New Hoy (recently from Kentucky)—•
Tobacker crons, ma'am.
There is nn altar society In Brooklyn
comtwsed of night policemen. The mem­
bers contribute a certain amount every
n.onth which pays for lights and flowers
on an altar of perpetual adoration.
L' n r e a s o n it h ie .
Mr. Bluesocks ( meekly) — This is the
fourth time tliis week we’ ve had tinned
beef and cabbage, Maria, and I'm Just
* little tired o f it.
Mrs. B.— I ’m sure. Thomas, you’ re
very unreasonable. You kmnv I ’ve had
to correct the proof-sheets of my new
book. “ One Hundred Dainty Dinners,
Lunches and Suppers.”
to
T r a d it io n ,
“ Uncle,” said the little girl from th|
city feeling that something of the kina
v/o* expected from her, “ which is the tree
tha' grows the leaf lard?”
Having thus complied with the conven-
I tionalities and asked the usual artless
| question, the little girl from the city ran
out to tiie barn, saddled the chestnut
sorrel, and galloped him ull over the
neighborhood.
I
O v r r c u u llo n a .
% r t m 'f
E liv k
Senna
manulactured liy the
C alifornia
Fio SzKt’P Co.
ONLY
SOLO B Y A L L L E A P IN C DR UGG ISTS
4MH* sizi* wily, icg u iu r price 50<f per llot Ue.
E c o iio m y.
W ife— May I kindle the lire with tht
first act o f that old play of yours?
Author— Better try the second, it’s
more fiery.— Transatlantic Tales.
F um I i I oiim
I le v e r i e d .
Mabel— How do you like ray new
gown, grandmamma?
Grandmamma— I don’t.
In my day
girls v ore one button gloves and gowns
buttoned up to the neck. Now they wear
one button gowns mid gloves buttoned up
to the neck.— Judge.
No 1)1 ITerence.
Little Willie— People talk of the “ milk”
in the cocoanut.
Mr. Citiman— Well?
Little Willie— Why do they say “ milk” ?
It doesn’ t look like anything blit water.
Mr. Citiman — Well? — Philadelphia
Press.
H appy Com prom he.
The Young Man— Yes, I shall be away
a month or more. Miss Skimmerhoru.
May— may I write to you occasionally?
The Young Woman— We arc scarcely
well enough acquainted for that, Mr. Goo-
vius. But you may send me a picture
postcard every day, if you like.
T h e K liu l Y o u I hive A lw a y s n o u g h t has bo rn e the sign a­
ture o f Chas. I I. F letc h er, an d lists b e e n m ad e u n d e r his
personal su p ertisio n fo r o ver DO years. A llo w n o one
to dcecive you in this. C ounterfeits, Im itation* m id
“ .Jnst-ns-good” nre blit E xperim ents, anil e n d a n g e r th s
health o f C h ild ren —E xperien ce a ga in st E xp e rim e n t.
W h a t is C A S T O R I A
C astoria Is a harm less substitute fo r C asto r O il, P a r e ­
goric, D ro p s am i Sooth ing Syrups.
I t is IMenstint. It
contains neith er O pium , M orph in e n o r o th er N arco tic
substance. Its a go is its gu aran tee. It destroys W o r m s
anil allays Feverishness. I t euros D ia r r lu e a nod W i n d
Colie. I t relieves T e e th in g T ro u b le s, cu res Constipation
and Flatulency. I t assim ilates the F o o d , re gu late s th e
Stomach an d iln w els, g iv in g healthy am i n a tu ral sleep.
T h e C h ild ren ’s I ’auuceu—T h e M o th e r’s F rie n d .
The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
T u r erM T .It>
r n s .is f.
T»
San Francisco, Aug. 31.— C ity A t
torney Lo n g has furnished the board
of education an opinion dealing with
tl e question o f the adiniss .bility oi
n. tivc born Chinese children to pub
lie school!» other than schools estab
ii bed for them. Ill brief, he holds
that the question o f nativity has no
bearing on the cave; that Chinese
children are M ongolians, irrespective
o i birthplace, and that if special
schools o f equal standing arc not pro­
vided lor them, they are entitled to
attend any school. T h e opinion is
given in response to a query from the
board o f education with reference to
the request o f the parents o f three
native-born
Chinese maidens who
wished their daughters to attend
schools
other
than
the
O r.enta)
school.
T h e political code provides that
every school shall be open for the
admission o f all children between o
and ” 1 years o f age, residing in the
district. This section also authorizes
boards o f education to establish sep­
arate schools for Indian, Chinese or
M ongolian children, and provides that
when such schools are established,
such children must not be admitted
to any other school.
T h e object o f the law is clearly to
segregate the white children o f the
public schools from those o f M on ­
golian or Indian descent, and is not
to deny the latter any o f the equal
rights guaranteed by the constitution.
S y s te m .
B ellow s Falls, Vt., Aug. 31.— “ The
Mrs. Ilomer— Isn’t it terrible to have women o f Am erica have helped to
to cross the street at one of the busy make hard times. A ll they live for,
corners?
all they care for, is clothes— the latest
Mrs. Storer— Yes, indeed. You nevei shape in skirts. An d they are none
know when one of those big policemen is too particular how they get what they
going to grab you by the arm and scare want, or who pays for it.”
you half to death.— Chicago Tribune.
T h is is the declaration o f H etty
Green, the richest woman in the
F l a t t e r y In A r t .
world, who today began her annual
Criticus— Whose portrait Is that?
vacation of a month. W hen dinner
Artist— Mrs. De Scadds. What do was announced on the train, she pro
duced an apple and three crackers
you think o f it?
Criticus It’s a splendid picture, but from her reticule and cheated the
dining car.
it doesn’t look anything like her.
" I do not say the Am erican women
Artist— O f course not. I need the
are im moral,” she continued, “ but
money.
they do not care what fearful prices
their husbands, fathers and brothers
ny D e f a u l t .
“ Does your husband ever praise your may be com pelled to pay for their
cooking, Bertha?” asked the young wife’s inery. T im es are bad in N e w Y o rk
and N e w Y o rk deserves hard times
elderly aunt.
\i 1 are spendthrifts and money--wast­
“ O, yes, indeed, auntie?”
ers
down there.
“ What does he say when he does?”
“ This will be a hard winter, and wc
"W ell— er— he doesn’t say much, you
know, but I can always tell when the will not see good times before spring
cooking pleases him. lie doesn’ t swear The election w ill not help. T h e panic
must run its course. M on ey men arc
at it.”
doing nothing to stop it. Standard
O il could stop the hard times with
O b e y i n g 111« I m p u li e .
one
stroke o f the pen, but R ock efeller
Slowly, almost reverentially, the young
clergyman who was taking his first trip will not do it. It w ill cost the g o v ­
across the Atlantic bowed his head over ernment $28,000 000 to collect that
$29,000.000 from him.”
the vessel’s rail.
“ I ’m doing this,” he muttered with paid
lips, “ in response to an inward prompt*
ARMY OF GUARDS NEEDED.
Ing.”
Thereupon the others drew away in si*
Yellowstone P ark To u r is ts at Mercy
lence and left him communing with thn
o f Robbers.
great deep.— Chicago Tribune.
T h e V a lu e o f L i t e r a t u r e .
May bppormnni’nljy n'ercomeby proper
personal pffoitsV itntke assistance
i f t l >a one truly benejirml laxative
rrmcity, Syrup\i| fi$>s and El'uirojSmnn
w h ic h enables one to form regular
habits daily so that assistance to na­
ture iiiny hi' ¿railuiiljy dispensed with
when no longer needed as the bestof
remedies, iv hen rrijutred, areto assist
nature and nut to supplant the' nytur-
ul junctions, which must depend ulti­
mately upon |>rn|)cr nourishment,
proper i jjiM'ts.und ri^ht living generally.
To;>et its bonejiciul ejjects, always
buy the genuine
Francisco School Boa rd Shut9
O o o r on Chinese.
Cnpt. Kidd, the pirate, was burying hfs
| treasure.
“ I could lock it up in a safety deposit
I vault, of course,” he said, “ but I want to
W OM EN T O BLAM E.
! put the stuff where tha personal property
assessor will never hear of it.”
So well did he do the job, in fact, that All T h e y Live for i s j T o Dress, Says
it husu’t been turned up, even yet.
Hetty Green.
Grumpy Passenger— No, I haven’t a
match. Haven’t you got any more sense
than to hoard a steamer without bringing
your own matches with you?
F e a r fu lly F o x y .
Youth (with coffin nail stuck in his
“ I work a fox y scheme on my boy. face)— O, I ’ ll get along, I guess. There
H e’d rather wash the dishes than wash are 3,000 passengers on this boat, and I ’ m
his hands, so 1 let him wash the willin’ to bet they ain’t all like you.
dishes.”
l/ o n c e rn in ir r a i r y i m e « .
“ W hat’s the foxy part?”
“ I say, mamma,” asked little Tommy,
“ Why, he gels his hands clean.” — “ do fa iry tales always begin with ‘Once
Louisville Courier-Journal.
upon a time?’ ”
“ No, dear, not always,” replied mam­
ma ; “ they sometimes begin with ‘ My
love, I have been detained at the office
again to-night.’ ” — Glasgow News.
Habitual
n
Sun
MIJMSiV
N t«
YORK
CITT.
St. Paul, Aug. 31.— “ T h e entire
United States arm y w ill be needed to
insure travelers in the Y ellow ston e
Park against holdups. A thousand
men would be required. T h e main
road alone is 120 miles long, and it
takes stage coaches four days to
make the rounds.”
B rigadier General W in fie ld S. Ed-
-terly, com manding the department o f
Dakota, so expressed himself today.
He was in the park last M onday when
the latest “ lone robber” relieved the
purses o f 120 tourists. T h e general
returned to St. Paul yesterday.
“ T h e present arrangements for p ro ­
tecting the park and its visitors,”
General E d g e rly continued, “ would
ippear to be as effective as any that
can be made with the small garrison.
F o rt
Y ello w sto n e
has only
four
troops, about 400 men o f the Eighth
cavalry, under M a jo r H enry T . A llen
The horsemen o f this single squadron
manage at that to traverse the entire
length o f the main road, the road
usually follow ed by the coaches, at
least once a day. Then there are de­
tached parties or single men goin g
back and forth on special errands, so
that the coach road is guarded far
more closely than are any o f our rail
road lines.
“ T h e only respect wherein the g o v ­
ernment would seem to have incurred
m y responsibility for the holdup is.
as civilians have assured me, that it
prohibits park visitors from carrying
any firearms with them unless the
arms are sealed so they cannot be
used.
“ 1 understand that although the
robber is said to be in the Jackson
H ole country, where he is safe for a
time, the history o f such events has
proved that he w ill be caught.”
Mexican Link C ompl et e.
L o s An geles, Cal.. Aug. 31.— “ From
Canada to Panama by rail,” is a cer­
tainty in the not distant future, ac­
cordin g to Elenious Smith, general
counsel o f the Pan-Am erican R ail­
road company, who returned to Los
A n geles yesterday after an absence
o f eight months in M exico. A c c o rd ­
ing to Mr. Smith, the road has been
com pleted in M exico, and the total
o f the bonus o f -$2,225,000 has been
paid by the M exican governm ent to
the company. W ith in the next few
months several connecting links will
be finished.
GREAT WHEAT
SHIPPING PORT
P.rtlund New Leads Every City in
United States.
O v e r Eig ht Million Bushels Received
in O n e Day C hicago , Always C o n ­
sidered La rgest Receiving Port,
Left F a r Behind by O re g o n M e ­
tropolis.
Portland, Sept. 1.— Portland today
is the greatest wheat shipping port
in the country. O ver transportation
lines com ing into the city more wheat
was sent in than to any other ship­
ping port in the United States. The
shipping records for Portland show
that 2In cars o f export wheat were
received in the city. This is nearly
double the record o f 113 cars estab
lisbed Saturday last, when the wheat
shipping records o f the port were
shattered.
On several different occasions re
cently
Portland
shipments
have
topped those o f Chicago, which is the
record wheat shipping port o f the
world. T h e Saturday shipment o f
113 cars went ahead o f the Chicago
receipts and established Portland as
i record holder. T o d a y ’s record, h ow ­
ever, puts Portland far in the lead,
even o ve r Chicago, and establishes
the pre-eminence o f the port as a
wheat shipping center o f w orld wide
importance. T h e rapid climb in the
size o f the shipments is shown by the
record o f 05 cars for Friday last, not
a small shipment by any means.
F igu rin g from a basis o f 210 cars
shipment, it is seen that approximate
ly 79,800 sacks o f wheat reached Port
’ and, since there are on an average, of
380 sacks to the car. The sacks as
they are shipped from the field weigh
from 100 to 110 pounds to the sack
E stim ating the average weight to
be
10*5 pounds to the sack, it
will be seen that a great flood o f
8,379 000 pounds, nr 144,465 bushels
o f grain, reached the city. T h e aver­
age price o f the wheat is 92 cents a
bushel, m aking the aggregate value
o f the shipment alone reach the enor
¡nous sum o f $1.588,980. T o put the
vast shipment in a shape where its
size can be readily grasped, it might
be noted that the 210 cars which
reached the citv, if put together in
one train, would reach in a solid line
for 1 3-5 miles.
U L TIM A TU M
IN S T R I K E .
Canadian Pacific Employes Threa te n
General Walk O ut .
Vancouver. B. C., Sept. 1.— A spe­
cial from W in n ip eg says the crisis is
approaching in the mechanics’ strike
on the Canadiaty Pacific railway. The
com m ittee now’ in session in M on ­
treal, representing all the orders and
unions to which em ployes belong,
have given the com pany this week to
decide whether it w ill meet this com ­
mittee in conference with the object
>f settlin g the strike or have the en­
tire system tied up. The com m ittee
n M ontreal represents not only the
machinists, boilermakers and carmen
on strike, but also the engineers, fire
men, conductors and trainmen. It
seems to be a fight between the
unions and the Canadian Pacific rail
way, the company haying made up its
mind to test their strength.
Form er M aster Mechanic Cross, o f
W innipeg, is now in England, having
been sent there by the country to
hire mechanics.
J A P FA IR P O S T P O N E D .
Economical Ministry Wins C ont roversy
With C om m e rc ial Interests.
T o k io , Sept. 1.— T h e T o k io e x p o ­
sition lias been postponed until 1917.
according to the official statement is­
sued today by the m inister o f agri
culture and commerce. T h e action is
taken o ve r the protests o f all the
chambers o f com merce, and is indica­
tive o f the determ ination o f the new
” ’ biiK't to carry out its policy o f re­
trenchment.
The officials of the exposition were
'ailed to geth er and the decision of
the governm ent was announced to
them, it is expected that the post­
ponement w ill result in a great bene­
fit to the exposition.
B L A C K A LK A LI.
John
P ro fe ss o r Elliot Makes Suggestions
fo r O vercom in g T ro u b ’ e.
From W ashington S la te College, Pullman.
In a letter addressed to a farmer
residing near W alla W alla, Professor
E lliott discussed black alkali, and its
interference with the growth o f al­
fa lfa ; plants which are tolerative o f
alk ali; glasses and plants which tend
to crowd out a lfalfa, and m;‘ans pre­
ventive o f th is; and a certain pest
which is damaging the leaves o f apple
trees grown by this farmer.
Briefed
somewhat, the letter follow s:
“ I understand from your letter, that
you are having difficulty with the black
alkali, which interferes with the start­
ing o f a lfalfa. The land in question is
undoubtedly so supplied with water
near the surface that there is consider­
able evaporation, which has caused the
alkali to rise to the surface.
This
trouble would be observed in all such
land, and the best way to prevent it i.4
by surface draining. This would per­
m it the washing out o f the alkali from
the surface through the drains, and I
think you would have sufficient rainfall
in the w inter to accomplish this.
The
drains should be from two to three fe e t
below the surface, which would not
in terfere w ith the cultivation o f al­
fa lfa , as the w ater level would be at
the distance beneath the surface o f the
low er level o f the drains.
“ I suspect that i f you are able to
g e t a start o f a lfalfa, it would be able
to overcome the effect o f the alkali,
which I assume is strongest near the
surface; bu* with the water level so
near the surface as it is, the roots
would not have any encouragement to
penetrate deeply, and would probably
stop at the w ater table. I t m ight be
possible to counteract the effect o f the
alkali by the use o f considerable ma­
nure, or some chemical fertilize r, but
I very much doubt the value o f such
treatment.
“ W e have seen some
excellent
stands o f a lfa lfa secured by seeding
a lfa lfa in the fall. Fall seeding should
be done early enough to secure the full
benefit o f the fall rains, and thereby
make a growth, which would insure
that the a lfa lfa would pass safely
through the first winter, while the
plants w ere somewhat tender. I think
that in the warm section o f the state,
where you are located, that this would
be p erfectly possible; and it would
have the further advantage o f starting
during the tim e when the alkali w’ould
be less abundant, due to its being
washed out by the w inter rains.
“ Regarding plants which m ight be
tolerative o f alkali, the station would
inform you that there are several, but
that it is quite difficult to obtain the
seed o f such in any quality. There is
a plant known as salt grass (D istichlis
M aritim a), which has a small seed,
and is very coarse, which is somewhat
common, but which seeds very spar­
ingly ; consequently, g e ttin g a start o f
this grass is very difficult. I t does
not make first class forage but stock
w ill eat it. Its ch ief value is its abil­
ity to grow in alkaline places, thereby
absorbing the alkali.
“ It is said that the Australian salt
bush w ill do the same. This plant re­
sembles tumble weed, and the station
has been informed that it is becoming
quite a pest in the neighborhood o f
W alla W alla.
Therefore the experi­
ment station does not advise you to
try it.
“ The salt grass to which you refer
is entirely different from the Iowa.,
quack grass. You w ill find that blue
grass, as w ell as other grasses, w ill
frequently crowd out a lfa lfa ; in fact,
throughout this region w e find that
a fte r six or seven years the a lfa lfa be­
comes so crowded out by other grasses
that the ground has to be worked over,
or plowed up.
Frequent disking w ill
control thi§ to some extent. I doubt
if a lfa lfa w ill grow in any soil where
the w ater table is as near as three
fee t to the surface.
“ The pest which you mention is un­
doubtedly the aphis, or apple lice,
which affect the leaves.
They are
sucking insects, and absorb so much of
the sap that the leaves curl up and ul­
tim ately die. It is difficult to control
w ire worms when they once g e t a
start. It is possible that a treatment
o f air-slacked lime around the plants,
or even an application o f salt, might
have a beneficial effect.
E ither of
these applications would need to be
made w ith gre a t care.“
Query— W ill you kindly advise us
concerning the use o f dust sprayers in
the fru it raising sections o f the Pacific
E re ak G ro u n d for Institute
N e w Y o rk . Sept. 1.— John I). R ock e­ slope? Has their success been uni­
feller, Jr., will officiate tom orrow in form , or otherwise?
the cerem ony of breaking ground for | Ar\p.— There is a peculiar condition
existin g at the present time relative to
the main hospital building and isola
tion annex o f the R ock efeller in sti­ the use u f dust sprays in the several
tute for medical research. Plans for , fru it grow in g sections o f the N orth­
the new hospital were filed last week, west. Quite a number o f orchardists
-m l w ork will be begun on it immedi
are using the dust sprays at the pres-
ately. It is to cost about $400,000. | ent time, and are successful to the
T h e building will have seven stories, ! exten t o f keeping their fru it almost
with a brick and Indiana limestone
1 entirely free from insect pests, reduc-
front. T h e isolation wards w ill be
| ing the amount o f injury to less than
in a tw o-story building connected
with the main building by steel one per cent. Other experiments have
I failed entirely.
W here successfully
bridges.
used, this method o f spraying is very
satisfactory,
especially
in h illy orch­
Assail’s R ue f’s Friends.
ards where it is almost impossible to
San Francisco, Sept. 1.— A single
I g e t around with a gasoline outfit.
In
juror, passed subject to perem ptory the opinion o f W. S. Thornber, horti­
challenge, was the most important re
culturist o f the state experim ent sta­
suit o f tod ay’s session o f the trial tion o f Washington, the m atter o f dust
o f Abraham Rucf on a charge of sprays is a good field for further ex­
ploitation. — From the Washington
bribery. T h e defense sought* to im
State Colleire. Pullman.
peach W illiam A. Conneau, a brother
in-law o f District A ttorn ey Langdon
and
Assistant
District
A tto rn ey
H e r U e H P M R l(r .
—
Heney retaliated by enumerating a
He— I wish that you were poor, so
number o f ex-convicts and others that you would be willing to marry me.
whom he declared had been em ployed
| She— Evidently I am far more gen­
to look after the interests o f men in
erous than you. I wish you were rich.
dieted as associates o f Rucf.
! so that I might be willing to marry
! you.
T ra ffic is Delayed.
W a rra n t O u t for Bank er.
L o s Angeles. Aug. 31.— W . H. C arl­
son, president o f the defunct C on soli­
dated Bank, a state institution closed
by the bank com missioners severaf
weeks ago because o f alleged insol
vency. is to be arrested, charged with
falsifyin g bank entries. A warrant
was issued by the district attorney
today. About $50.000 was ow in g d e­
W in n jp eg. Man., Sept. 1.— Trains
positors by Carlson’s bank when it
failed. Carlson was United States are delayed throughout the west on
railroad com m issioner in Cuba under the Canadian Pacific lines as the re
the first M cK in ley administration.
suit o f the strike o f the machinists,
and the general demand for action
Puglia Leaves Seattle.
lookin g tow ard a settlement is in
Seattle, W ash., A u g 31.— Dipping creasing. T h e railway commission
her ensign in token o f farew ell, the will meet here September 10. and it
Italian cruiser Puglia, which arrived is said the unions will bring before
body
strong
representations
in port Tuesday from Vancouver, that
raised her anchor Saturday m orning showing a violation o f the alien labor
and slipped out o f the bay and down law by the railroad company.
the sound on her way to Portland.
She will remain there about three
Was hou t on Canadian Road.
weeks, while her boilers are cleaned
W in nip eg.
Sept.
1.— T h e
worst
and her m achinery overhauled.
washout in the history o f the Cana­
dian Pacific road on this division oc
Fi rs t S n o w in Montana.
curred yesterday. Rain fell in tor
Butte, Mont., Aug. 31.— A dispatch rents, and is still falling. Hundreds
from Anaconda, M o n t , says that the o f yards o f track between here and
first snow o f the season fell there Kenora have been washed away, and
dozens of trains have been held up.
Saturday.
K im
H e r o in«* a S l i f h t s e e r .
“ John Chinaman, as a race, has I h »-
rome fired with municipal zeal,” said
a New Yorker who likes to watch the
sightseeing wagons. “ Also John has
became financially reckless. Several j
times this spring I have wen ‘rubber- j
necks’ go by with two or more China­
men among tin* passengers. 1 don’t re­
member ever to have seen that phe­
nomenon until this season, except, of
course, in the ease of traveling Orien­
tals. But tin* sightseeing Chinese that
I have noticed lately are residents of
New York out for the first time in their
lives probably to see something of the
town they live in.”
Thu H em isphere s *n k t n « ,
Since the earth is much farther from
the sun when it is summer In the
northern hemisphere and winter it» the
southern than when the seasons are
reversed, it might be supposed that the
climate would Is» more extreme in the
southern half o f the earth than it is in
the northern. The actual difference is
made slight by the fact that tin* pro­
portion o f land to water is much great­
er in the northern hemisphere.
P IT « st- Vitus’ Diinoo and rvons insuasc»« pertna-
I I I J neatly cured bj Dr. i Ine’ s Great Nervo R e­
storer. Send for FREE $2 00 ti ml Ixitt to and treat is«*.
Dr. ii. 11. Klino, Ld., Oil Arch St., Philadelphia, l ’u.
i otiKcieniiou« At»«»at it.
"Mr. Glizzard,” asked the caller, “ are
jou carrying all the life insurance you
can afford?”
"N o.’’ answered the man at the desk.
“ I can afford more, and I had expected to
take out more, but from a note 1 got
from my employer this morning I have
begun to suspect »that Pin carrying a
good deal more than I am worth.”
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’ s Soothing
Byrui> the h o' remedy to U lo tot their cii.Idx u
lu;ing the teothing per.oU.
The
It «*n l
To Breol *n New Shoes.
A lw a y s sh a k e in A lle n ’s Foot-E ase, a p o w d e r.
It cu res h ot, s w e a tin g , a c h in g , s w o lle n feet,
'a rcs corn s, in g r o w in g n a ils a n d bu nions. A t
t i l d ru g g is ts anti shoe si ere.-, 'J>e. H unt a ccep t
m v su b stitu te. S a m p le m a ile d F R E K . A d d ress
A lie n S. O lm sted, h e R o y ,N . Y.
A S p o riin g Hvent.
Mrs. Peck— Henry, do you see any­
thing in the paper about Blinker run­
ning over his mother-lu law?
Mr. Peck— Not yet. 1 haven’t come
to the sporting news.— Puck.
K A S P A R ILLA
This sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for a “ world of
troubles.” For derangements of the di­
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali­
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity.
Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation of
food, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con­
stipation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions.
Kasparilla dispels drowsi­
ness, headache, backache and despond­
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
strengthening tonic o f the highest value.
I f it fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
H o y t C h e m ic a l C o . Portland, Oregon
An
O th e r«
V I«*««
W h ere
th e W i n d «
hut ovon tM » trrnnd old medicine cannot do
It* 1- -t u ■! k .f tho liver l-i inactive and the
bow* 1.« cointti) :ite«l. For tho b e lt possible re-
Mi’ts. you should i.ikti laxative doses *.f A yer’s
! ’•!'■» whib’ tak.nv t <; S . - apart'.la. Tho liver
'Aillquickiy respond, and so » i l l the bowels.
A
Made by .J C. A y er Co., L o w ell,
▲ Iso manufacturers o f
J
HAIR VIGOR,
AGIE CIRE.
O
CHERRY PECTORAL
1
C / W
#
" ¡P i V ;. 1! I) K . li C* ItTO.'s . — a s - i ytv u- 1 Chemist.
• I . -ui. ville, < \ lorui io. .-[»«•' : m<"i prices: Gold,
- : v.-r, i. .ill. i l ; < •" -I, SU ver, 7
( »ohi, 5oe; Zino or
( ». j ; r, i. ( vanii! 1 > r s. M ailing enveiopes an4
1*1.1 I I
list M-iii o a ui ;.!i<-uti'>n. Control und Um-
tur.-w-rk s-.licllcd.
i.eleren coí Carbonai® N a ­
tional Lank.
reseent
fflaplcins
22 JÜQÍTLE 35 CTS.ATAU SSOCfRS
WHEN YOU COME TO PORTLAND
A R R A N G E TO STO P A T
THE
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 and Modern European Hotel, raterin g
particularly to State ptiople. A refined place for
ladies visitin g the city, close to the shopping
center. Rates reasonable. Free Bus.
N. K.. CLARKE, (late of Portland Hotel) Mgr.
CRESCENT
EGG-PHOSPHATE
CAKING POWDER
.*
j *
A modern leavener at
a moderate price; is 30
per cent, more efficient
than “ Trust” or Cream-
of-Tartar products and
absolutely free from the
health-racking Rochelle
Salts residue invariably
accompanying their use.
C e t it fro m you r G rocer
25 c "fULL POUND-’ 25 c
G. Gee Wo
T h e well known roliahlo
CHINESE
Root and Herb
>
\ fir<
DOCTOR
. TTiu* rnmio n lifo study o f
? r<•• ■ * -* it ml herb*, ami i n th n l
. .-v
discovered ami is a iv.
ii M o t I k - world hi.- wonder-
dei
■ ¡ft , -igX-.w-i» 1 ill I..... I
N o M ercury, P o iso n s o r D rugs U sed tie Cures
W.lnout G o t i io:i, o r Without the Aid of a Knifs
it-
n t
; to k .iri- < i' rrh. Asthma. Lung,
Nervous 1 tobilit*.
IS
O UR
!
M OTTO
Said an Em ployer:
“ Stick to quality.
such demand. Investigate our claims to
superiority. Catalogue, business forms
and penwork free. Call, phone or write.
P o r tla n d
O Lost Manhood.
f email- We.ihi.' - m a:: 1 A ! 1 Private uisin-t s
It w ill win out in the end.”
W e do
‘stick to quality.” That is the reason
our graduates are so thorough and in
A SURE CANCER CURE
just Received from Peking, China—Safe, Sure
and Reliable.
I I YOU ARP' \ I l f«"I i 1 * DON’ T DELAY.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
C O N S U L T A T IO N
I f yoa oo
F U C K
for
ton blank and e lm s
lar. liH’ Imn lei-n 1* in HKimru.
HIED ' i i ! VMiIMM SEiiKIilclNEOO.
1621-2 First S ;., Cur
ri i.-on,
Portluud, Or«
Flouso Mention This Parer.
No. 3 6 -0 «
P N U
B u s in e s s C o lle g e
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon
A. P. A R M S T R O N G . L L . B.. P R IN C IP A L
i li ;N w rit in ir to advertiser® p le a s e
m o m io n t i l l s p a p e r .
B U S IN E S S COLLEGE
l-OBTLANU. OBKllON
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
T h ey are T r a in « ! fo r business in a bu:?int*s.s-like way.
W h y not enroll in a reputable rchool that places all o f its graduates?
I. M. W A L K E R . Pros.
M U L E
SEND FOR C ATALO C U E
T E A M
O. A
B O F S E R M A N . Sec.
B O R A X
S t e r i l i z e s C l o t h i n g , is A n t i s e p t i c a n d p r e v e n t s O d o r f r o m P e r s p i r a t i o n .
San plo Borax, booklet and ban- Con • c i i *
h i ri. I - . of I'AC D H € « » A S I I .< >U \ X ( < > Oak lam I, Oil
Jaques Mfg. Cok
Chicago.
Stands for
Quality
Economy
Purity
It.
^ ounces
film * .
“ Is this section prosperous?”
“ You bet it is.” answered the Kan­
sas farmer. “ 1 kin spread n net any
i time and snake a grand piano out of
I • jycloue."-- Pittsburg Post.
!
You can trust a medicine
tested 60 years 1 Sixty years
of experience, think of that!
Experience w ith Ayer’s Sar­
saparilla; the original Sarsa­
parilla; the strongest Sarsapa­
rilla; the Sarsaparilla the doc-
tors endorse for thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility.
-7 j
Sail 0% «*r«.lullt.
How many persons who go
Away on vacations to roam
Take trunkfuls of perfectly useless things
And leave their manners at home!
Short— I wouldn’ t trust a stranger.
Long— Then you are not a believer in
reciprocity.
Short— W hat do you mean by that?
Lon g- Why, only a stranger would
be likely to trflst you.
T h i n or.
“ There are no literature genuine In
this age.
Where do you find nowa­
days the words that burn?”
“ In the books o f corporations when
wanted on the witness stand.” — Balti-
iaoro American.
F or Thin,
Poor Blood
'UlJ MAN'»
CHicaoo ,
„ vorh »
In providing the family’s meals,don’t
be satisfied with anything but the
best. K C {^guaranteed per fee
tion at a moderate price. ) t
makes everything better.
T ry and see.
Perfect
n iy ,
Money back