r
...... — — ......... ................
........
.....
The Great Spring Medicine TRENCH SERVICE
BADLY CRIPPLED
GOVERNMENT
has been taken, us a Spring M edicine, by every member o f the fam ily.
tired feelin g, all low o r run-down conditions o f the system.
H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla effects its w onderful cures, not sim ply because it
contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values
o f more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and en
riched by this peculiar combination. These ingredients ai'e the very rem
edies thut successful physicians prescribe f o r the same diseases and a il
ments. There is no real substitute fo r H o o d ’ s Sarsaparilla. I f urged to
buy any preparation said to be “ just as go o d ,” you may be sure it is in
fe rio r, costs less to make, and yields the d ealer a larger profit.
Begin taking H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla today, in the usual liquid form o r in
the chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
I 'r o m o t ln i r t h e G l a d K s p re a a lo i i.
Ili a
D v flilrncr.
“ Have you done anything to make
A merchant died, ieuvlng to his onlj
life more cheerful?” asked the optimist. son the conduct of an extensive bual
“ Have you helped anybody to smile?” ness, and great doubt was express«
“ I should say so. I have helped more whether tlie young man possessed tlu
people to smile than anybody else in ability to carry out the father’s poll
tbe neighborhood. I ’m a dentist.”— cies.
Washington Star.
“ W ell,” said the
kindly
disposed
friend, “ for my part, I think Henry li
E x p la n a to r y .
very bright and capable. I ’m sure h«
The groat ocean liner was limping in:« will succeed.”
port.
“ Perhaps you’ re right,” said «noth
“ You 8ee,” lamely explained the cap
“ Henry is undoubtedly i
tain, “ the injury in in the ship’s fore er friend.
clever fe llo w ; but take it from me
foot. It got on the wrong tack.”
Scowling at the reporters who had old man, he hasn’t got the head tc
father's
shoes.” — Harper’l
come on board from the tug, he nervously fill his
paced the bridge, after the manner of all Weekly.
great captains.— Chicago Tribune.
P I L E S C U R E D I N 6 T O 14 D A Y S
H o r r id
M u ii !
Husband— Holy Moses.
What has
happened?
W ife— What do you think! The cat
has eaten every lilt of the meal that
I have Just cooked!
Husband—The poor thing? But nev
er mind; I will get you another cat.—
Fliegonde Blatter.
P A Z O O I N T M E N T is g u a r a n te e d to c u r e any
c a s e o f I tc h in g , B lind . B le e d in g o r P ro tr u d in g
P ile s in 6 t o 14 d n y s e r m on e y r e fu n d e d . 50c.
Iliu n o iid O iiK
N ew
Y o rk .
D ire ctor
Is U n d e r D ire ctio n of Postoffice
D epartm en t— Telephone L in e s A re
A lso
in
Bad
Shape
Electricians
T h r e a t e n to G o O u t .
Paris, March 16.— A general strike
o f the telegraphers o f the postoffice de
partment was declared tonight, follo w
ing a m eeting o f the general associa
tion o f post telegraph employes, at
which 5,000 were present.
A resolu
tion to strike was voted without a sin
g le dissenting voice and orders were
issued fo r the withdrawal o f all oper
ators employed in the department.
The resolution says the strike is or
dered as a protest against the arbitra
ry administration, and that the decision
was precipitated by an insult addressed
by M. Simyan, under secrtA afyo f posis
and telegraph, to the association offi
cials.
The governm ent put forth every
e ffo rt to pres« rve international com
munication, but the central telegraph
station waB demoralized today and
practically out o f communication. The
Bourse station, however, was almost
normal and there was not much inter
ference w ith the telephone service.
M. Palaud, secretary o f the E lectric
ians’ union, who had openly threatened
to call out the electricians, made no
move to do so.
Both telegraphic and telephonic com
munication w ith London was greatly
interrupted, not so much on account o f
the strike, however, but because o f a
fierce storm which prevailed during the
night.
Some o f the London corre
spondents are sending their dispatches
by way o f N ew York, to which both
land lines o f the cable remain open.
It took 33,000,000,000 cubic feet of
gas to light New York during the last
twelve months to say nothing o f elec
tricity. kerosene, and candles. The gas
passed through 1,080,026 meters, and
the electricity through 108,239 meters.
For the latter there were 84,474 con
sumers. anti for gas 997,752 consumers.
I f all the gas was stored in a pipe one
foot square in cross section the pipe
would go 248,Ooo times around
tin
world.
The meters set side by side
would reach from New York City to
S H IP Y E T AG RO U N D .
of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the Washington.
scientific attainments of its chemists haye P I T C St. Vitus' Dunce ana '•rvo'.in uim om m perm» F o u r S t e a m e r s Fa il to H a u l T r a n s p o r t
I 11 3 neatly cared by Dr. 1 .¡ iio ' h Oreut Nerve lie
L o g a n f r o m R e e f.
rendered possible the production of Syrup ■torer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treatise
The
E x c e p t io n a l
E q u ip m en t
D r. U. I I . Kline. Ld.. 9.U Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pu.
o f Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
a , y l L t la ll* e.
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
A Scottish parson, still on the under
inal principles of plants known to act most side of 40, was driving home from an
beneficially and combining them most outlying hamlet when he overtook a
skillfully, in the right proportions, with young woman. He recognized her as
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of the maid o f all work at a farm which
he would pass, so he pulled up and of
California Figs.
fered her a lift. Mary gladly accepted
As there is only one genuine Syrup of his offer and then chatted pleasantlj
Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen all the way to the farm gate.
"Thunk you, sir,” she said as she gol
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup down.
"D on’t mention it, Mary. Don’t men
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
tion it,” he told her. politely.
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
“ No, I won't,” Mary obligingly a *
A knowledge of the above facts enables ■u red hfin.
one to decline imitations or to return them
rs . W i n s l o w ’ s S o o t h in g
if, upon viewing the package, the full name B y M r u o p t h t e h r e s b w e i s l t l r f e in m d e d M
y t o u se f o r t h e i r c h ild r e J
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof
O W A R D E . B U R T O N . — A s s a y e r a r l C h em ist.
L e a d v llle , C oloruuo.
S p e c im e n p r ic e s :
(¡o ld ,
S i l v e r , I.' Uil, f l ; ( ¡o ld , S ilv e r , 75c; G old , 60c ; Z in c or
C o p p e r, $1. C y a n ld o tents. M a ilin g e n v e lo p e s an d
f u l l p ric e lis t s e n t o n a p p lic a tio n . C o n tro l a n d U m
p ir e w o r k s o lic ite d .
lU t o r e u c e :
C a rb o n a te War
fton al B a n g .
H
G
olden
W est
d u r i n g t h e t e e t h i n g p e r io d .
F ou l
F u lr
W ea th er.
M ix fo r Lam e Back.
T o one-half pint good whiskey add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce T oris compound, which can be
procured from any druggist. Take in
teaspoonful closes before each meal and
before retirin g. This recipe is never-
failin g. Leading specialists prescribe it.
COFFEE'
TEA SPICES
B A K IN G P O W D E R
. EXTRACTS
JUST RIOHT
<B3CD 3Em 5>-
CLOSSET B DEVERS
PORTLAND. OUE.
or
Small Wallace accepted an invita
tion to a party, as fo llo w s :
“ Dear Louis— I will come to your
party i f it don’t rain” (then, thinking
that he might have to stay at home in
that case), “ and i f it does.’’— Delinea
tor.
Another
J
BASE BALL GOODS
G o ld s m ith L e a g u e B a lls ..................................... $ 1 . 0 0
R e a c h L e a g u e B a lls ............................................ 1 . 0 0
R e a c h O ffic ia l A m e r ic a n L e a g u e B a ll........... 1 . 2 5
R e a c h B a s eb a ll G lo v e s ....................... 2 5 C to 3 . 0 0
R e a c h B a s eb a ll M it t s ......................... 2 5 c t o 6.C0
R e a c h S h o e P la te s , p a i r ................. 10c a n d 2 5c
R e a c h B a t s .........
25C, 6 0 c, 75 c a n d $1.00
S u it s c o m p le te , in c lu d in g s h irts , p a n ts, s to c k
in g s . cap an d b e lt, m a d e o f g o o d q u a lify
o u tin g fla n n e l, in g r e y o r r o y a l b lu e . . $ 1 . 5 0
H e a v y O u tin g F la n n e l, p e r s u it ....................... 2 . 0 0
M e n ’ s s i z e s .....................................................5 0 C e x t r a
NO CHARGE FOR CASING OR CARTAG E
S e n d fo r c o m p l e t e c a t a lo g u e .
HUDSON ARMS CO. ¡MSA
It W i l l
C ost Y o u M
t o w r i t e u s f o r s a m p le s o f th e b e s t a ll w o o l
$ 1 5 S u i t s e v e r p ro d u c ed .
M ade to con
Knock.
Terry Tickle— Aw — I culled on Miss
Wose last night and for two hours she
played on the piano.
Miss Tabasco— Yes, and she said the
music reminded her of you.
Tercy Tickle— O f me? In what w ay;
Miss Tabasco— It was so soft and
slow.
O n’ y O ne "B R O M O Q U IN IN E ”
T h a t 1» L A X A T I V E B R O M O Q U I N I N E . Look
f o r th e s ig n a tu r e o f E. W . G R O V E . U s e d th e
w o rld o v e r to C u re a C old in O n e D a v . 25c.
Real
Machine
Made.
Stubb— This paper complains that
there are no courtships like those of
the olden days. It says there are too
many machine-made proposals. What
are machine-made proposals?”
Tenn— Troposals made iu automo
biles, I guess.
Shake In to Y o u r Shoes
A lle n " « F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r f o r t h e f e e t . I t c u res
p a in fu l, s w o lle n , s m a r tin g , s w e a t in g f e e t . M a k e s
n e w sh o es e a s y . S o ld b y a ll D r u g g is t s a n d S h oe
S to re s .
D o n ’ t a c c e p t a n y s u b s titu te .
S a m p le
F R E E . A d d r e s s A . S. O lm s te d , L e R o y , N . Y .
form to Vour exact m easure.
W e send y ou s a m p le s , m e a s u re m e n t b ’ an ks,
a n d a b s o lu te ly g u a r a n te e s ty le , f it an d w o r k
m a n s h ip o r y o u r m o n e y b ack .
W R IT E U S T O D A T
Salem Woolen Mills
7 th & Stark Sts.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Not
for
L a d le a .
“ Did you present that bill?”
“ Yes, sir.”
“ W hat did he say?"
“ I ’ll tell you, sir, If you'll request
the stenoitrspher to leare the room for
a few minutes. I f she doesn't mind?"
— Cleveland Leader.
A Flavoring. It makes I
syrup better than Maple.
J*
J*
W izard O il
■
»;;i g-imm mj t:i u.r.w a
S o ld b y ¿roccra.
G R E A T
F O R
P A
I N
I W A N T A FARM!
H ave you a farm fo r sale or trade? I f so, g iv e me its location, descrip
tion and amount at which you hold it.
I want a farm, suitable fo r general farming, stock raising, poultry, etc.
Am not particular as to location, i f the land and price are right.
In
answering this advertisement you are dealing with me direct
And Not
Through A n y Agent
I can pay cash, or nearly all cash and can trade in some city property
that is increasing every day in value.
Give me as much information
about your place as you can, so aa to avoid further correspondence i f the
place doesn't suit me.
The Sooner You Write the Better
I. M. REEVES
Box 131
PORTLAND, ORE.
Honolulu, March 16.— W ith engines
running at full speed, and assisted by
the winches and propellers o f the ves
sel they sought to aid, the British
cruiser Cambrian, the lighthouse tend
er Kukui and the tugs Iroquois and In
trepid strained for three hours this
morning in the effo rt to drag the
stranded transport Logan off the re ef
on which she had driven 25 fe e t o f her
bow w hile maneuvering to enter her
slip last Saturday night.
Several hawsers were snapped by the
strain put upon them, but when the
position o f the troopship was ascer
tained by measurement it was found
that she had been moved only six feet,
and the attem pt to refloat her was
abandoned until high tide comes again
tonight.
Many shipping men b elieve that it
w ill be necessary to lighten the Logan
o f her cargo before she can be freed
from the reef. I f the effo rt in which
the Cambrian and the three tugs join
at high tide proves fruitless, it is
probable that the work o f hoisting out
cargo w ill be begun tomorrow morning.
F A IR .
Uncle Sam is taking a larger inter
ieltgrdph Operutors Co on Strike and
Tie Up Sysltm.
P. e est A g a i n s t M e t h o d s o f
THE
L a r g e S u m E x p e n d e d to M a k e E x
hib it M o s t C o m p l e t e Y e t S h o w n .
In thousands o f homes, fo r more than th irty years, H o o d ’ s Sarsaparilla
Peculiar to It s e lf in what it is and what it does, it combines the best
blood puritlers, appetizers and tonics, and effects complete cures o f
Spring
A ilm en ts— all blood diseases, pimples, eruptions, eczema,
scrofula, all stomach, liv e r and kidney complaints, loss o f appetite, thut
AT
fon
atar r h
<
QF THE
throat .
U .W
3 S .
s to m a c h
K idneys
bladder
fLN 4 LE 0 RGAH s
W h y
T h ey
W a u le d
G e o r g f.
The young w ife answered the phone.
“That's another call for George,” she
said to her mother. “ Somebody wants
him to come somewhere and play
bridge.
It ’s the third invitation he's
had this evening.”
“That would seem to indicate,” said
the mother, “ that George is very popu
lar."
The young wife sniffed.
“ It unquestionably indicates.” she
said, "that George is an easy loser.”—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ou
tlie
O th e r
F o o t.
est in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo
sition, which opens in Seattle on June
1, than in any other exposition ever
held.
A t the W orld ’ s fa ir in St. Louis the
United States government exh ibit cov
ered an area o f 126,496 square feet.
A t the Lew is and Clarke exposition in
Portland it covered 75,364 square feet.
\ t the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition
the government buildings cover an area
o f 137,390 square fee t and there are
five o f these magnificent exh ibit palaces
Here are some o f the things the g o v
ernment w ill have done by the day the
exposition is thrown open to the w o rld :
Expended $250 0 )0 for exh ibit build
ings; $200,000 fo r general government
exh ibits; $100,000 for A lask a’ s exhib
it; $25,000 for the Philippine exh ib it;
$25,000 for the Hawaiian exh ib it (H a
waii has raised $25,000 a d d itio n al);
provided historical exh ib it from na
tional museum; provided exh ibit show
ing principal adm inistrative functions
o f the government and their education
al value in connection with the develop
ment o f commerce in the countries bor
dering on the Pacific ocean; expended
$50,000 for W ar department exhibits.
Features o f the governm ent’s exhib
it w ill b e :
L ife saving station, fu lly equ pied,
daily demonstrations; native bands
from H aw aii and Alask a; celebrated
Philippine constabulary bard which won
the w orld’s championship at the St.
Louis W orld’s fa ir ; one or more d irig
ible balloons; complete mint and assay
office in constant operation; revenue
cutter service and marine hospital ser
vice exh ibits; plate printer experts
from bureau o f printing and engraving
w ill make genuine bank notes d aily;
data affecting commerce and labor
from department o f commerce and la
bor; entire museum o f the United
States postoffice department; state and
judicial documents relative to the early
organization o f the government from
the departments o f state and ju s tic e ;
models o f all battleships and cruisers,
the dry dock Dewey, guns and ordin
ance equivment; models o f every type
o f gun made for the navy since the or
ganization; relics o f
the ill-fated
Maine and D ew ey’ s entrance into M a
nila harbor; b iggest battleships in the
navy w ill be stationed in Seattle harbor
during exposition; biograph show, free
daily, showing army and navy in action
and government operations o f every
kind.
N o t less than 100 fre ig h t cars w ill
be required to carry the governm ent’ s
exhibits from the national capital to
Seattle.
p e r s o n a l s u p e r v is io n l o r o\<*r HO y e a r s . A l l o w n o o n e
t o d e c e iv e y o u in t h is .
C o u n t e r f e it s , I m it a t io n s a n d
4* «Iiis t-a S '-g n o d ” a r e h u t ! ! v p é r im e n t s, a n d e n d a n g e r t h e
h e u lt li o f C h ild r e n — .E x p e r ie n c e a g a in s t E x p e r im e n t *
What is CASTORIA
C a s t o r iu is a Im r u .le s s s u b s t it u t « l'o r C a s t o r O il, I* a r o -
t io r ir . D r o p s a n d S o o t h in g N v ru p s .
I t is I 'lr a s a n t .
It
c o n t a in s n e i t h e r O p iu m , .M o rp h in e n o r o t h e r N a r c o t i c
s u h s t n iir r . It s atro is its g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s
m u l a lla y s F e v e r is h n e s s . I t e u r e s D ia r r h ö a a n d W i m l
C o lie . I t r e lie v e s T e e lh in s r T r o u b le s , e u r e s C o n s t ip a t io n
a n d F la t u le n c y .
I t a s s im ila t e s H i« F o o d , r e g u l a t e s t h e
S to m a c h a n d D o w e ls , {r iv in ti lie a llh v a n d n a t u r a l s le e p .
T h e C h ild r e n ’ s 1‘ u n a c c u —T h e .M o th e r 's F r i e n d .
Tlie Kind You Hays Always Bought
In Use Fo r O v er 3 0
Years.
THC CENTAUR C OM PA NY. TT MUR RA Y S T R E I T , NE W ■. O R * CITY.
a a rsB a rea ca ? ..
P O T A T O E S 6a° buf-
| P e r S a lz e r ’ s c a ta lo g p a g e 1 2 9 .
¡8 L a r g e s t {»ro w e rs o f s r e d p o ta to e s an d ear
¿cu.M'.'S in th e w tirid . B ig c a ta lo g fi ue : o r I
id I 6 C ill s ta m p s am i r e c e i v e c a ta lc tf am i j
B 1000 k e rn e ls t .1 h o f on io n s, c a r ro ts , c« l< i
R l r td is h e s , n o o U n til«'«, r u ta b a g a , tu rn ip s , ioc
T p a rs le y ,
ioo to m a -o e s, io o m elo n s , i -
1 c h a r m in g flo w e r
-ds. in a ll i o . ooo k ern e. . |
a s ily w o rth S I . CO o f an y m a n ’ s m o n e v . O r.
nd 2 0 C ;.nd w o ad d o n e p k g. o f L a r lie >t!
3 J V cpO ’Day Swt t Corn.
J jSA L ZE R SEED CO.,
j— — —
Box PC
La C ro sse, Wis,
««..¿'Ltc.lutITSHr
^fSNERs
.
A C U K E FO R FITS
T h e T r e a t m e n t Is to A c c o m p lis h
W h a t S c ie n c e H a s B e e n S tru g
g lin g to A t t a in f o r C en tu ries
T h e it e n se ii
t i n . h i i t t h e - ,1 r • r \
hat . re n ein .■ a n
m
. Lias b * e i m a n ife s te d
t y th e w o n d e r fu l cures
. xi d a ily by e p ile p tc id e ,
- l lie vast
r u n n e r oi |. i p '.- v. i.o ba\ «• ii:ea«i-. b een c u r e d o l
that et erybodf
n a;, h a v e a m a m - e
«.
th e m od ie m e , la r g e tria l
¡b o tt le .- v e 'u a o le litc ia tu r « '. H is to r y o f E p ile p s y
ab solu tely
M i } L a b o ra to ry
54S P e a r l S t r e e t. N e w Y o r k C ity .
The cleanest,
lightest. —and
most comfortable
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest in the
end because it
v.ears longest
*309 Everywhere
“ On the basis o f what you have told
me, madam,” said the lawyer, ’’there
w ill be no trouble whatever in your
getting a divorce, if you wish. Do you
E v ery g a rm e n t g u a r
care to sue him for separate mainten
a n te e d w a t e r p r o o f
ance?”
C a ta lo g f r e e
^
“ For what?”
R O S E W O O D E E D N E T S $11.
“ Separate maintenance.”
“ Why, of course,” said the fair call
Auction o f Executive M a n sio n F u rn i
er, impatiently. “ A fte r I got my di
ture B r i n g s T o ta l o f $ 4 0 0 .
vorce he’ll have to maintain himself
Albany, N . Y ., March 15.— L e v i P.
separately. I certainly shan’ t support
M orton’ s rosewood bed sold for $11,
him any longer.” — Chicago Tribune.
and Benjamin B. O dell’ s revolvin g
H o r r o r « o f M in s tr e ls y .
T h is w o n d e fu l m an has
bookcase went begging at 15 cents at
m a d e a l i f e s tu d y o f th e
Bones— Mistah Walkah, kin yo’ tell me an auction o f discarded furniture from
p r o p e r t ie s o f
R o o ts ,
w’y a waud caucus am like a valise?
H e r b s a n d B a rk s , am i
the executive mansion today.
Interlocutor— No, George; that’s a
is R ivin j? th e w o r ld th e
A settee, which fo r many years was
b e n e fit o f h is s e rv ic e s .
hard one. Why is a ward caucus like a
one o f the conspicuous adornments of
valise?
N o M e r c u r y , P o is o n s
the
reception
room,
and
which
has
Bones— ’Cause yo’ most jin’ly packs it
o r D ru gs U sed . N o
probably
been
sat
upon
by
every
prom
tfo ’ yo’ carries it.
û b ' i j k ü ' - î i O p e r a t i o n s o r C u ttin g
Interlocutor— Ladies and gentlemen. inent Republican state leader for 50
G u a r a n te e s t o c u r e C a ta r r h , A s th m a . L u n g ,
Sig. Jarr de Roofoff, the eminent and years back, w ent to a second hand
S to m a c h an d K id n e y tr o u b le s , a n d a ll P r i v a t e
D is e a s e s o f M e n a n d W o m e n .
popular basso, will now sing the touch dealer for $6.
The Reason I Make and Sell More Men's $3.00
A SURE CANCER CURE
ing ballad, "Think of the Microbes on a
The state o f N ew York was vendee,
& $3.50 Shoes Than An y Other Manufacturer
J u s t r e c e iv e d f r o m P e k in , C h in a — s a fe , s u re
Street Car Strap!” — Chicago Tribune.
ia because I give the wearer the benefit of the moat
and the $400 realized w ill go into the
a m i r e lia b le . U n f a i l i n g in it s w o rk s .
compl te organization of trained expert« and «killed
I f - y o u ca n n o t c a ll, w r i t e f o r s y m p to m b lan k
state treasury. I t is the first auction
shoemaker« In the country
a
n
d
c
ir
c
u
la
r
.
In
c
lo
s
e
4
c
e
n
ts
in
s
ta
m
p
s.
The «election of th- leather* for each part o f the shoe,
T
a
m
e
d
.
SER VI V P LA Y S FOX.
o f exeutive mansion furniture ever
and
every detail of the making In every department, la
C O N S U L T A T IO N FREE
“ Are you happier than you were be held, and w hile much o f the stuff was
looked aft»r by the best .hoemakera In the «hue industry.
I f I could «how you h<’W carefully W L Douglas shoes
fore
you
were
married?”
are ma in vuu would then understand why they hold their
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
o f solid rosewood, worth fa r more than
E v a d e s D i r e c t I s s u e in A u s t r o - H u n -
snape, tit better, and wear longer than any other make.
" I can’t answer that question.”
the prices paid, the net sum realized ^162 Firs^L^or^lorrison^ortland^Or^ My M■ ‘nut! o f Tannimi tlie Soles n ukes them More
g a r y Disp u te .
“ Why not?”
Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others.
was more than had been expected. The
London, March 16.— I t cannot be said
S l" " ' ' f « r I A « t v M e m b e r o f t h e F a m i l y ,
“ Well, you see, I ’ve got so that 1 lowest price was 5 cents, for which sum
M r»,
a n d « h ild r e n .
N o . 1 2 -3 9
that the relations between Austria- have to accept my w ife’s opinion on all
1** by alio«* deniers everywhere.
a job lot o f L e v i P. M orton’ s pictures
None - rumi** without \V. |.. Douglas
Hungary and S ervia have y e t reached subjects. And when you ask me about
CAUTION! inline mid price siiuii|>*d oil liottoin.
was handed over to a veteran state em
H E N w r it in
t o a d v e r t is e r s p le a s e j
a point where an outbreak o f hostilities this one. you put me in a quandary. I
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed free
ploye who owed his appointment to
AY m e n t io n t h is p a p e r .
W . L. DOLULAS, lo7 Spark St., brovldon. M u g .
is probable. Throughout the negotia can’ t very well put it to her, can I?
Morton when governor.
tions in connection with the delecate And without asking her, I can’t be
Balkan situation the Austrian idea has
sure.” — Clevoinnd render.
been to force S ervia first to acknow
IM M IG R A T IO N IN C R E A S E S .
T a c tic ««.
ledge that the question o f annexing
E g g -Phosphate
"H e ’s not what you call strictly hand
Bosnia and H erzegovina had passed be
T h o u s a n d s o f A l i e n s F l o c k i n g B a c k to
yond the stage where it could be made some,” said the major, beaming through
United States.
subject to a rearrangem ent; and, sec his glasses on an utterly hideous baby
MILL DO U L
N ew York, March 15.— More than
ond, to take effective steps fo r demob as it lay howling in its mother's arms,
111 vl ftHI
iliz in g the troops.
“ but it's tbe kind of face that grows 25,000 immigrants are expected at this
HIGH PRICED
port this week, which is considered a
The unsatisfactory side o f S ervia ’ s on you.”
POWDER WILL
reply to Count Forgach’s note, referrin g
G e t it fr o m |
“ I t ’s not the kind of face that ever good sign o f returning prosperity.
DO \M>
A F U L L P O U N D 25c.
the Austro-Hungarian governm ent to grew on you,” was the unexpected re Tw enty-six trans-Atlantic liners will I
y o u r G ro c e r t
S ervia ’ s previous communication to the ply of the indignant mother; “ you’d arrive from various European ports,
powers, is the fa c t that it purposely be much better looking i f it had!” — bringing back old w orking hordes,
which, when work was slack, went
evaded these issues, thus ta citly imply Detroit News-Tribune.
abroad for economy’s sake.
Various
in g that the m atter has been le ft in the
steamship offices in this city report
Iffn o r n n t , b u t C a r e fu l.
hands o f the signatories o f the Berlin
“ Ignorance nearly always makes that bookings at European offices— es
treaty.
In A ll cases o f
fools of us.” said a lecturer. “ I re pecially for the steerage are nearly
DISTEMPER, PIN K EYE, INFLUENZA,
member a man, ignorant of etiquette, filled up to M ay 1.
P lan s W ire le ss Phones.
C O L D S , E T C .,
Steamship officials say that the num
Los Angeles, March 16.— W ireless who once sht beside me at a public
I noticed that this man, as ber o f immigrants during the coming O f A ll Horses, Brood Mares, Cults,
telephones are to be established iir Los dinner.
Stallions, is to
Angeles, and i f the experim ent proves soon as he was seated, took up one eigh t months w ill probably exceed any
to be the success its projectors claim by one the knives at the right of his previous record in the same tim e. The
fo r it, they w ill be made a permanent plate and began to try their edges on inclination o f aliens who w ent abroad O n t h e i r to n g u e s o r in t h e fe e d p u t S p o h n 's L iq u id
A waiter behind him to return to Am erica was first seen last C om p o u n d . G i v e t h e r e m e d y to u t I o f th em . I t a c ts
institution.
W illiam Dubilier, o f N e his thumb.
t h e b lo o d a n d ffla n d a . I t r o u t s t h e d is e a s e by
wark, N . J., who is ch ief electrician leaned forward and said in a burt month, when in one week 12,000 came on
e x p e llin g t h e d is e a s e (verm s. I t w a r d s o f f t h e tr o u
in through E llis island.
o f a wireless telephone company, ar toue:
b le, n o m at t e r h o w t h e y a i e "< x p o s « d . ” A b s o lu t e
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
BAKINC POWDER
The Right W ay
“ SPOHN THEM”
rived today.
He says the company
“ ‘The knives are all sharp, sir.’
J a p C r u i s e r s f o r F a ir .
has control o f an instrument by means
“ ‘The point is,’ said my neighbor.
o f which articulate speech can be sent ‘ I ’m looking for a blunt one.
Seattle, March 15.-—The Japanese
Last
any distar.ee without wires. Some of time I attended a banquet here I cut association o f Seattle is m aking ar
these instruments w ill be w orkin g in my mouth.’ ”
rangements for the reception o f the
Los A n geles soon.
officers, cadets and enlisted men o f the
C h in e s e S c h o o l« C o p y A m e r ic a n .
two Japanese cruisers which are to
Dr. Ng Poon Chew, editor of a Chin spend a week in this port at the open
S t i ll B u t S i x J u r y m e n .
San
Francisco, March 16.— W ith ese p.aper in San Francisco, said China ing o f the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo
nine weeks o f proceedings entered made more progress In 1997 than in sition, and $5,000 w ill be expended in
upon the records o f the court and but the previous 50 years. He ascribed the the festivities. Both day and night
six jurors sworn to try the case, the remarkable advancement in so short a fireworks w ill be a feature o f the en
trial o f Patrick Calhoun, president of time to the fact that the schools there tertainment. The vessels, which have
the United Railroads, who is accused are now patterned after those in the le ft Japan, are the cruisers Aso and
Soya, captured from Russia during the
o f having bribed municipal supervisors, United States.
late war.
made little progress today. W a lter J.
In D lit r fu .
Tow ers, a form er union iron molder,
The beautiful maiden was suffering
C u b a to P l e a d f o r R e c i p r o c i t y .
whose examination occupied most o f
from loneliness. In a voice scarcely above
the early part o f the day, was excused
Havana, March 16.— A bill was in
a whisper she spoke through the tele
until tomorrow.
troduced in congress today providing
phone :
for an appropriation o f $25,000 to pay
“ C. Q. D . r
M a s s a c r e S t i r s Persia.
the expenses o f a commission to go to
Her Dearest understood.
St. Petersburg, March 16.— A dis
Washington to fight for a renewal o f
He Came Quickly.— Chicago Tribune.
patch to the Novoe Vrem ya from Julfa
the reciprocity agreement. Cuba w ill
on the fro n tier between Persia and
not fight for special favors in the new
Russia, says that 1,000 Persian g o v
ta riff bill, which the special session of
ernment horsemen and 500 infantry
the American congress w ill frame, but
men were marching on Julfa from the
w ill confine her efforts to securing
Persian bank o f the Araxes river, de
trade concessions and ta riff reductions
vastating the villages in their path and
through treaties.
shooting down the people.
Stam pede to Gold Strike.
Revive T h r e e - C e n t F are.
Phoenix, A riz., March 16.— A rich
Chicago, March 16.— The resumption
gold strike is reported here from the
o f a 3-cent passenger rate in Missouri
neighborhood o f Bouse,
five ^miles
on A p ril 10 to replace the present 2-
north o f Vicksburg.
Owners o f a
cent rate, declared confiscatory by
group o f mines there made the strike
Judge McPherson, was decided upon
and it is reported that assays show
I
t lay at a m eeting here o f executive
values as high as $1,000 a ton. There
i
and traffic officials o f the interested
is a great rush o f prospectors to the
roads.
|
I
vicin ity.
l y f r e e f r o m a n y th in # in ju r io u s . A c h ild can s a f e
ly t a k e i t . 60 c e n ts a n d $1.00; $5.00 a n d $10.00 th e
d o ze n . S o ld b y d r u g g is t s , h a rn es s d e a le rs , o r s e n t
e x p r e s s p a id b y th o m a n u fa c tu r e r s .
Special A ge n ts W a n ted
SPOHN M ED IC A L CO.
Chem ists and B acteriologists
GOSHEN, IND.,
U. S. A.
"«• Jtv.ian.MP’’ i m - '- r w j »
W O RK SHOES
Tough stock, heavy soles, solid coun
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and high-grade workmanship are what make Mayer W ork Shoes
last longer than any other kind.
Farmers, miners, lumbermen, mechanics and all classes o f
workm en can get double the wear out of
M AYER W O RK SHOES
T h e y are h o n e s t ly m a d e —solid through
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T o be sure you are getting the genu in e, |00k
fo r the Mayer T rade Mark on the sole.
You r dealer w ill supply you; if not, write to us.
F R E E — If you w ill «end us the name o f a dealer w h o </<>«•»
n o f handle M ayer W o r k Shoes, w e w ill send you free, post-
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*
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M IL W A U K E E . W IS C O N S IN