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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1909)
T h e G re a t S p rin g M edicine In thousands o f homes, for more than thirty years, Ilnod's Sarsaparilla has been taken, as a Spring Medicine, by every member o f the family. Peculiar to Itself in what it is and what it does, it combines the best blood purifiers, appetizers and tonics, and effects complete cures o f Spring Ailments—all blood diseases, pimples, eruptions, eczema, scrofula, all stomach, liver and kidney complaints, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, all low or run-down conditions o f the system. H ood’s Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values o f more than ‘JO different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and en riched by this peculiar combination. These ingredients are the very rem edies that successful physicians prescribe fo r the same diseases and ail ments. There is no real substitute fo r Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I f urged to buy any preparation said to be “ just as good,” you may be sure it is in ferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. j Begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla today, in the usual liquid form or in the chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. W iial«»«! le u r a . N an— So, a fier nix years’ courtship, all Is off between Tim and Tin y. Fan— Y e s ; they loved not wisely, but too platonically. V A L U E O F S E P T IC T A N K S . M a n y O d o r s and G e rm s M a y Be D is pensed W ith by T h e ir U s e . Ex-President Roosevelt’s farmers’ commission, appointed for the purpose Alwayn shako In Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder, it eures hot, «wi-ating, aching, swollen ieet. of investigating and reporting upon the wiires corns, ingrowing nails ayil bunions. At conditions of the great farming indus ill druggists and shoe steres, 2.»e. Dont accept inv substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address try o f our country, found that one of llleu S. Olmsted, Us Roy, N. Y. the greatest disadvantages the farming community has to contend with, owing N o O ccasion. to the absence of proper sewerage, was Philanthropist— Haven't you any sym- the unsanitary conditions surrounding pnthy for the unemployed, colonelV the homes. Politician— I don’ t know uny unem Now this same condition prevails not ployed, sir. Every man o f ru.V acquaint ance has l»een working hard for the last only upon the farm but also in small two or three weeks trying to laud a job j towns and suburbs of cities where there are no sewers or water works, and In Washington. where the people have to depend upon I f Y ou H a v e C o m m o n S o r e Eyes, wells for their water supply. i f lines blur o r run to g e th e r, you need Usually these homes have a well at P E T T IT ’S E Y E S A L V E . 25c. A ll the rear of the house, near the kitchen dru ggists o r H o w a rd B ros., B uffalo, door. A few feet further will probab ly be an old style toilet, standing over an unwalled vault dug a few feet into T h en lie Spoke. The greasy waters and Bashful Youth Miss Bella, does—- the ground. does your mother object to my coining slops from the kitchen are either con here so much? veyed by a pipe from the sink to a ho e F a ir Charmer— O, I think not. I in the ground, or empited into the back heard her telling papa the other evening yard to putrify and from which the that you merely came to pass away the swarms of flies, attracted by the ob time— you didn’t mean anything serious. noxious oders from this decaying mass TYFBW m i l Rg s. « VM1 Is Tsai • \n s i k P on the ground and in the toilet, carry r e b u i l t l i k e n e w , ut s e c o n d h u m l p r ic e s T w o S m it h disease and death into the house, as O c u n - K m i in." o n f r o m $2f> t o $4.Y S u p p lie s f o r a ll bees carry pollen from flower to flower. n u k e s . M a c h in e s r e n t e d . K! t o ( 1 5 0 m o n t h ly . T h e l 'y i * e w r i l e r h i c l i a n g e 255 .M o n tg o m e r y . S a n F r a n c is c o In the winter seasons we do not have the germ carrying flies to pollute our Flneaae. food, but we have an agent equally as Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego— IIow* have oad in the rains, which saturate the fou managed to keep your cook so long? i earth and carry the seepage from these Mrs. Gadabout— My husband has a polluted places down through the pull with the police department. W e have the handsomest officer on the force sta ground, uniting with and constantly contaminating the well water with ty tioned in our street.— Chicago Tribune. phoid and other germs. A ll o f these dangers can be overcome Pain and swelling seldom indicate internal organic trouble. They are at a comparatively small expense by jsually the result of local cold or in the installation of a properly designed flammation which can be quickly re and constructed septic tank, with a moved by a little Hamlins Wizard Oil. glazed vetrified sewerage system con necting the house and toilet with the Try and see. same. The tank being practically A C a r e fu l M an . buried in the ground and hermatically “ O f course he has a fe w conscien sealed, with the inlet and outlet pipes tious scruples?” beneath the water, there can be no Even the water “ Oh, yes, a few , but he doesn’t sub- oders escape from it. |ect them to the constant w e a r and from the outlet, or overflow, of th « tear o f business."— B irm in gh am Age- tank is clear, odorless and germless, all of which are owing to the fact that Herald. the specific gravity o f all vegetable G o t I t ut a B a r i t a l n . and animal matter entering the tank "O, whnt a nice little piano! May I with its germs, odors, etc., cause it to ask how much you paid for it?” float to the surface of the water, which “ Certainly ; we got it for $2.5.” is always maintained at a considerable “ Impossible!” distance above the overflow. Here it “ Not at all. That’s exactly what we j paid for it—at the time. Thai was three . floats undisturbed while in it certain years ago. We’re—er—still paying for ! microbes develop which devour and de It. What a dreary day this is, isn’t it? | stroy it. A system of this kind can be put in without investing in high priced Think it's going to rain?” plumbing goods or the services of a plumber, as it is constructed principal ly of concrete and sewer piping. Any handy man should be able to install it. I f a septic tank system was properly installed at such places as described in this article, those homes would be as sanitary as a home in the city. To Brcal ¡n New Shoes. The Exceptional Equipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists havi rendered possible the production of Syruj of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of it- excellence, by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plants known to act mo.«' beneficially and combining them mos skillfully, in the right proportions, witl its wholesome and refreshing Syrup o California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup o Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an origina method known to the California Fig Syruj Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof U n cle Allen. “ I f I was a doctor,” said Uncle Alien Sparks, “ it would puzzle me to know whether I ought to thank the Lord or not when I prosper in my business.” P ractically Nolnelena. Gladys— Does that noisy Archie Feath- ertop still come to see you? Maybelle— Yes. he sti.. comes; but he hasn’t made a noise like a proposal yet. Another Horror. “ Speakin’ about this ’ere tariff,’ * said the man with the bulbous nose, “ it mnkes all the difference in the world whose ¿ocks is gored.’’ ALL INLAND RATES MUST BE REVISED O lfiddls of Hill dnJ Hdrrimdn Lines Hdve Hdrd Task. M ust M e et Spokane D e c is io n — In t e r s tate C o m m e r c e C o m m is s io n H as C a lc u la to r s ra n g e at S y s te m W o r k — W ill to S u it A r A ll C o m m u n itie s W e s t o f R o c k ie s . Chicago, April 27.—Acting upon the suggestion of the Interstate Commerce commission, traffic officials of the Har- riman and H ill roads are trying to work out a comprehensive scheme of freight rates which shall apply from the Middle West to interior Pacific Coast points. The suggestion was offered by the commission in the Spokane rate case decision, and is being acted upon by the railroads in a spirit of concession to public opinion. A ll o f the high traffic officials of the Harriman lines are in Chicago working vigorously over what they declare to be the most diffi cult problem they have ever undertak en to work out; a plan of transconti nental freight rates which shall please all shipping communities. The Spokane rate case decision fixed the rates only from St. Paul and Chi cago to Spokane, and suggested that the lines get together and agree upon an adjustment of rates to intermediate points. J. C. Stubbs, traffic manager of the Harriman lines, said: “ I t is the most difficult task we have ever undertaken. We hope to be able to work out a scheme o f rates not only in the Spokane case, but for all the West, which will prove acceptable to the commission.” ABDUL TO LO SE CRO W N. Y o u n g T u r k s D e c id e T h a t H e A b d ic a te T h r o n e . M ust Constantinople, April 27.— The de position of Sultan Abdul Hamid ap pears now to be certain, and the 101 guns saluting Mohammed Rechad Ef- fendi as the new ruler of the empire probably will be heard before the next selamlik on Friday. The dignitaries of the church care as little for Abdul Hamid as does the committee o f union and progress, but the higher clergy are seeking to curb the agitation of the enthusiasts of the Mohammedan league. A caucus of senators and deputies today determined to make an effort to try to compel the sultan to abdicate under the ecclesiastical law, by the terms of which a decree may be issued by the sheik ul islam pronouncing the sultan incapable of ruling. Mohammed Rechad Effendi, the heir apparent to the throne, has lived prac tically a prisoner for 25 years in the large palace and gardens not far from the Yildiz Kiosk. Since the July revo lution he has only been on the streets looking through some o f .the carriages upon the scenes in the thoroughfares, which must have been strangely in teresting to him. He is gray haired and not very strong. He is 65 years old, and well educated, although inex perienced in the affairs o f the world. ALL READY T O T A C K L E MERGER G o v e rn m e n t W ill T a k e D e p o s itio n s on H a r r im a n C o m b in e in U ta h . Salt Lake City, April 27.— The tak ing of depositions in the equity suit begun by the government to dissolve the alleged illegal combinations of the Harriman and other Western roads will be begun in this city tomorrow. Sylvester G. Williams, special assist ant to the attorney general o f the United States, arrived today and will conduct the hearing. Railroad men and others have been subpenaed in large numbers to give testimony, and it is believed that two weeks w ill be con sumed in the taking of evidence. Especial attention will be given to the relationship between the Harriman road and the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake, known as “ TheClark road.” 1 )1 « p l a c e m o n f . “ Yes, I know him. l i e has wheels *n his head.” “ They must be Ferris wheels, then, lie wears a No. 8 hat. T o rn a d o T e a rs U p T o w n . Oklahoma' City, April 27.— Sixteen persons were injured, o-e perhaps fa tally, in a tornado which destroyed a large part o f the town of Centrahama, The greatest known depths of the ocean Not a building in are six miles, while the greatest mountain near here, today. heights known are about five and a half the town remains wholly intact after the storm. Twelve buildings, includ miles. ing the Methodist, Baptist and Presby terian churches, were totally wrecked. The town contains about 800 inhabit ants. Many of these are homeless as a result o f the storm. A terrific rain Egg-Phosphate and hail storm followed the tornado, greatly adding to the damage. C r e s c e n t THAT AM HKiH PRM W bakinc pnwnrR fOVM)Ut WILL C m ad DO'.r BOTH A FULL POUND 25c. A G U A R A N T E E W ith Get it from your Grocer Each P air o f G L A S S E S if Y o u G e t T h em of J. D. D U B A C K Professional O ptician Wliy take chances when l test your eyes and grind each par ticular lens to fit the eye. relieving absolutely nine-tenths o f all eye strain, causing headache, dizziness, nau>eating of stomach, pains in back o f head or blurring o f reading at night. Get a pair o f the celebrated N E U T R O RAYO L E N S E S The lens that produces the soft blue light. Absolutely the only city agent. They relieve all aches and pains due to the work under gas, sun or electric light. Agent for the K A Y - DEE and SHUR-ON EYEGLASSES. Send in your old lasses and get them duplicated in a new frame and aee the ¡(Terence. S . FR E E D E M O N S T R A T IO N Save This Coupon and Get 10 Per Cent on Same 1 7 3 Fou rth S t., Y . M. C. A . Bldg., Portland L IV E S T O C K SHOW . L a r g e s t W e s t o f M is s is s ip p i to H e ld at S e a ttle T h is Y e a r . Be Sheds and paddocks covering a vast area on the grounds of the Alaska- Yukori-Pacific exposition are in the course o f construction for the live stock show, which is to be the largest ever held west of the Mississippi river. F. A. Welch, who has the show in charge, is assured of many fine exhibits o f live stock from every part o f the country. The Shorthrorn cattle show alone will be one of the greatest ever held in the United States. John W. Groves, secretary o f the American Shorthorn Breeders’ associa tion, of Chicago, has notifiied the expo sition live stock department that the executive committee appropriated $2,- 500 in cash for special premiums to be competed for by exhibitors of Shorthorn cattle. Cups, cash and medals to the value o f $10,000 have been furnished by the several breeders’ associations in the United States representing every breed o f live stock, to encourage exhibitors at the exposition this year. This is in addition to the classifications offered by the fair and taken altogether makes a very attractive list o f prizes. I & Old F a v o rite s | * * * » * * * * # # + * * « * * X t. I* »tr ic k W as m G e n tle m a n . Malul Patrick was a gentleman, and h« came uf decent people ; In Dublin town be built a church and hi put upon’t a steeple. Ilia father was a Wollugau, bis mother wus a G ra d y ; H it aunt ahe was a Kinnigan and hir wife the widow Brady. ALCO H O L 3 P E R C E N T AVcgeiable Preparation for As simila I ing it* Food andito gula ling Hie Siomachs and How ls J T h re e Thousand N ew Y o rk W om en in R u th f o r C h e a p G o o d s . New York, April 26.— Upwards of 3,000 women Saturday engaged in one o f the fiercest bargain riots at Broad way and Suydan streets, Williamsburg, that the Brooklyn police have ever been called upon to quell. The trouble was caused by liberally advertised sales by rival five and ten-cent stores, locat ed within a few doors of each other. These sales were advertised to begin at 8:30 o’clock, but long before 7 o’clock women began to arrive and crowd about the unopened stores. Women from every quarter of Williams burg arrived to swell the crowd. When the doors opened at the designated hour, according to the reckoning o f the police, more than 3,000 were packed into Broadway. With a rush they forced their way into the stores. So great was the crush from those who were struggling to be among the first to gain admission, that scores of women fell in a faint and were tram pled by women who followed. Police reserves were called out to quell the riot. Mounted men rode through the crowd, and by using their clubs were finally able to force the women back. Promoles Digeslionflieerfid ness and ResLContainsnektor Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . fíjnpkut Sstdm JktMteSáh- jhusefttd *■ ¡\ppemint - bi Cartonai Stjg * Itiv i Setd- SULTAN G a rris o n G IV E S U P . S u r r e n d e r s to Y o u n g T u r k A rm y A f t e r F ig h t. Constantinople, April 26.—The' Y il diz garrison surrendered yesterday to the Constitutionalists. The commanders of these battalions began sending notices of their submis sion to Mahamoud Schefket Pasha Sat urday night, and the troops protecting the palace gave their formal and uncon ditional surrender shortly after dawn. Sultan Abdul Hamid has been per mitted to remain within the Y il diz Kiosk, where in company with his ministers he heard the story o f the struggle between his loyal troops and the army of investment, each hour bringing word of a fresh disaster. It has been stated, since victory rested with the Constitutionalists, that the sultan himself gave orders to his men not to resist. Whether or not this is true, it can be safely said of the troops within the capital that they put up a stubborn resistance at all points and the losses on both sides are exceedingly heavy for the length of time the engagement was in progress. S h ip of Played L ik e Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. A t b months old J 5 D o s e * - 3 5 CEOTS Gun r ant e eiTun ( k r 1 he Exact C opy o f W rapper. P lan o, B a t a V io lin . , P la in t o f That i nai riunì tra g o t $ IO M oth ers w ill fin d Mrs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in g Syrup th«* tv at rem ed y to use fo r t h e ir c h ild re n d u rin g th e te e th in g p e rio d . T e le s c o p e to S tu d y M a rs . P o w e rs C a s ts O f f A lia s . Pittsburg, April 26.— John Powers, one of the men pardoned by Governor Wilson, of Kentucky, in connection with the murder of Governor Goebel and a brother of Caleb Powers, is not in Honduras, as was supposed. He is living in Kittanning, Pa., where he is in charge of a business college. When Powers learned of his pardon this morn ing, he let his identity be known. He has been known here as Professor J. W. Christie. R e n e w B u tc h e ry at A d a n a . Waters-Piercs Pays Fine. Beirut, April 27. — Delayed dis patches just received here say that the Austin, Tex., April 26. — The Waters- carnage at Adana was renewed Sunday Pierce Oil company Saturday paid night and many were killed. The first probably the largest fine ever paid by massacres at Adana, where an Am eri a corporation, nearly $2,000,000. The can missionary was killed, resulted in payment ends the litigation o f the the slaughter of 10,000 persons. , state o f Texas against the oil company. COFFEE TEA SPICES I u fo r m a t io n . Uncle Zeb i looking over bill of fa re ) — Henry, how do you order hog and hom iny at a fust class rest’ rant? C ity Nephew— You don’ t, uncle. BAKING POWDER . EXTRACTS C ITE < $ n n a n C T iE > CLOSSETfiDEVERS J U S I RIGHT H t. V itu « * D a n c e a n a »»rvouN D i s e a « « * p erm a - I I I J n e a t ly c a re d b y D r . i d u e » G r e a t N e r v e K e - ■ t o r e r . S e m i f o r F R E E $2 00 t r i a l l> o ttle a n d t r e a t la e . D r . R . H . K l i n e . L d . 931 A r c h S t.. P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a . T in lit ,_____P O R r u N D . ORE. S iiu c e s e , Mr. G reen (in p e t ) — W e ll, M aria, i f the shoe fits you w ea r it. Mrs. G reen— H ow absurd, H en ry. You know I n ever w ea r a shoe that tits me. I a lw a y s w ea r u size sm aller. C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor Th is w ondefu l man haa made a life study o f the p rop erties o f Roots, H erb s and Barks, and is g iv in g the worid the b en efit o f his services. DR. T. P. WISE From A u stria -H u n ga ry, w hence come so m any things musical, comes a new m usical instrum ent w hich Is known as C row n and B ridge W o r k a Specialty the piano-violin. It looks lik e a harp, sounds lik e a violin and is played like i08 -20!* Merchants T ru st Building P O R T L A N D , OR a piano. As shown In the cut the 126’. j W ashington, cor. Sixth upper portion o f the instrum ent con sists o f a series o f strings, each o f D EN TIST Scientific Concrete Septic Tanks Detail plana; bill o f m aterial w ith cost; full directions so anyEsMly, a t small expense, cun build his own tank, connect old style toilet and sew erage fo r kitchen Blopsl making; his home sanitary. $3.50. G. H. H A M IL T O N 474 Manzanita Street. Portland, O regon f \ N o M ercu ry, P o iso n s ÏH o r D ru gs U sed. N o O p era tio n s o r Cutting Guarantees to cu re Catarrh, Asthm a, I.ung. Stom ach and K id n ey troubles, and all P riv a te Diseases o f M en and W om en. A SURE CANCER CURE Just received from P ekin , C hina—safe, sure and reliable. U n fa ilin g in its works. I f you cannot call, w r ite fo r sym ptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. C O N SU LTATIO N FREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. inrs^SL^or^Morrison^Portldnd^)r^ Cl W.L.DOUGLAS S3 00 Sr.™ « or perform s the functions o f a bow, ex cept that In the case o f this lnstru inent the strings come out to meet the bow Instead o f the bow m ovin g back and fo rth from the strings. Kaeh string Is attached to a pivoted arm , and as the key Is struck the arm m oves ou t w ard and the strin g comes In contact w ith the tra v e lin g band, producing the sound o f a bow scraping a fiddle string. A spring pulls the arm back into p la ce when the pressure on the key Is relie ved and a pedal at the bot tom o f the Instrum ent regu lates the sound. T h e A m e ric a n C o lle g e Student. P r iv y C ou ncilor Zuntz, ou his return to B erlin , a fte r a three m onths’ v is it to the U n ited States, d e live re d a lectu re b efore the students o f the In du strial high school o f that city, In w hich he had much to say in praise o f A m e r i can students and o f the co lleg e sys tem under w hich they w e re trained. “ O ur students,” he said, “ can help them selves fin an cially on ly by teach ing. T h e A m erican student has the a d vantage In this respect, liecause, w ith out losing caste o r d ig n ity , he ran break stone, act ns a w a ite r o r porter, or do w ork at any trade. I t Is not an Infrequent occurrence, that a young man acts ns a w a iter at s gath erin g o f people w here he Is received as an equal ns soon as his m ental du ties have been p erform ed .” Keep R ecord It r u , Dow. “ Sp eaking o f poetry, does the m odem school m ake us think?” " W e ll, It m akes us hustle fo r the d ic tion a ry — th at Is, those o f us w ho have any cu rio sity at a ll.” — L o u is v ille Cou rie r J o u rn a l. » R .w l SHOES $350 -------- ü --------------------------------- u ,«- c u r e d tio U N ..ii.¡N « i . s r a e v e . y t h i n « e h e R «n t i r - « w it h d ir e c t i o n « . F .x p re n « P r e p a id . Ly , M M»V > ■ " j • ---- .,1 0 .y M ., I . r .l U - ."land bruir*» Act. JnneSOth. lijoe Oaar- 18971 l'lcN-e pive AUF, and full address O B . W . II . M A Y , » P e a r l S treet, N e w Y o r k C ity . i ; P $ i: ; The Reason I Make and Sell Moro Men’ s $3.00 $ 3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer \ Is because I t<ive the wearer the benefit of the most complete organiratton of trained experts and skilled shoemakers in the country. The selection of the leathers for each pert of the shoo, and every detail of the making In everv department, Is looked after by the best shoemakers in the shoe industry. I f I could showr you how lare fu llv.w L bougies shoe« are made, you would then understand « hy thev hold their shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other make. BRN^ The cleanest.— lightest. —and T most comfortable S L IC K E R My M r tIw d o f Tnnnhuj ' h r Soles m ahrs them M o ri F le xib le and Longer W earing tha n any others. at the same time cheapest In the end because It wears longest Sh«M -a f o r I'.v i-r .v M e m b e r o f t h e I ' l i m l l y , >«< ’ ». H o y « , V V o i i i e t i , M i » * e « i i i k I t ’ l i i D I r r n . F»»r sub* by »line ilenlers e v e ry w lifre . caution !! sasr Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively Catalog mailed fre* ’ 309 Everywhere W. L. 1)01 til.AS, 167 Spark St., brockton. Mas». Every garm ent gua r anteed w a terproof Catalog free P N TOWfO CO flOSTOW MUS No. 18-0« U ’ H K W w r i t Inc; t «» a*i v « * r t in e r s p l e a » « m e n t i o n t liin |m p«»r. W * MAPLEI A flavoring used the same as lemon or vanilla. By <l' sv.lvinv. KTanul .tx l sugar in water and H'l’IinK M tplcinc. a <l< lu iou- yrup is made and a '• rup In it. r than maple. M »vicine is sold by RT"«'« If not semi ,rc for 2 ot. bottle and ( rescent M fg . Co., S ea ttle, W o . Guaranteed under all Pure F ood Law « More Friends Every Yea^ W e ’ll soon count you among them. It’s justam atter of time. More and more housewives are giving up the old- style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking ^Powders. Thousands are turning to BAKING POWDER of T ree«. T h ere a re 86,840 tre e « In P a ris an«« each tre e has Its lot number, age, his tory and condition recorded In the books a t the C ity fla il. T h e a p p rop ria tio n fo r th is d*\ rtm ent Is $ 9 H ,0 0 0 a year. W hat nr I : - ,1 r . l i . v . t . ' "1 . » V'U * " • • ‘“ d “ end f«»r nFree B •ni- «d r. M a y 'll K p i l e p t i r i d o C u ro . N e a rly S I . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 in G o ld . Berlin, April 26.— The construction of an enormous telescope, especially designed for the particular use to which it would be put, is advocated by Dr. Friedrich S. Archenbold, director of the Treptow observatory, near Ber lin, for determining whether or not Mars is inhabited. Dr. Archenbold re gards the proposal of Prof. Pickering, of Harvard, to signal to Marshy means of gigantic mirrors, as interesting and worth trial, but he thinks a way will be found yet to settle the question by di rect ocular evidence. a franrili o h u s a r o t im i ( lasM Slot) , W hile all th a t a first class man can get Is a measly fourth class job. M O W ARD E. B I'IIT O N - Annayer an.l Chemlrt. *■ L*u'lv.ll<\ ( ultimilo. Spiriinen price»: Gold, er. Lead. g «» m . Gold Zino or Copper. $ 1 . M¡liIina envelope* and fu ll price Hat «,.nt oil appiieation. Control II” <1 I'nm im work eo- liciteti. Reference: Carbonate National Bank. Sounds L ik e Sacramento, Cal., April 26.— Gold piled up in one large pyramid on the floor of State Treasurer William s’ office today represented payments to the state by four railroad companies. There were $949,406 in the pile and it weighed nearly two tons. The Pull man Car company is likely to be the only transportation company delin quent. It has refused to pay its taxes for two years now and owes the state which Is op erated by one o f the keys $60,291. It denies the right o f the on the piano keyboard. A cross these state to tax it and is fighting in the strings runs a tra v e lin g band, which coarts. Washington, April 26 — Governor General James F. Smith, of the Philip pines, expects to leave Manila May 8 for Yokohama, where he will embark on the steamship Minnesota for the United States. He has been granted a six months’ leave o f absence. General Smith has indicated that he did not desire to resume his work in the Phil ippines. For some time rumors have been current that President T a ft might appoint W. Cameron Forbes, the vice governor, to the governorship. | S ib S i B ilw r. M e: l'o « l m a a te r. There s many a first-clans ofliee l.r .ii, S m ith to L eave Is la n d s. a CASTQRIA THE C IN T A " « COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. State. A P I A N O - V IO L I N . Use For Over Thirty Years Yiinariftmi rianr. Aperteci Remedy for CYmsdpa lion. Sour Stcmach.Dlarrtioca Worms .('onvulsioiis.Feverish i u .vs and LOSS OF SLEEP. The W icklow hills are very high, and so’e the hill o f Honth, sir ; But there’s a hill much higher still, ay, higher than them both, sir; ’T w as on the top o f this high hill Saint Patrick preached the sarm ent; H e drove the frogs into the bogt and bother’d all the varmint. Oh ! was I but so fortunate as to ba back in Munster, 'T is IMi be found that from that ground I never more would once s t ir ; For there Saint Patrick planted turf. and plenty o f the praties; W ith pigs galore, ma gra, ma ’store and cabbage— and fine ladies. The « f / h -//* or ou ctstMJunuen Nine hundred thousand reptiles blue, he charmed with sweet discourees, And dined on them at Kal-la-loe in soups and second courses. When blindw’orms, crawling in the grass. disgusted all the nation. He gave them a rise which op’ed their eyes to a sense o f their situation. Thou, too, sail on, O Ship o f S ta te ! Sail on, O Union, strong and g re a t! Humanity with all its fears, W ith all the hopes o f future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate. W e know what Master laid thy keel. What workmen wrought thy ribs o f steel W ho rnaue each mast and sail and rope. What anvils rang, with hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat W ere shaped the anchors o f thy hope ! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, ’T is o f the wave and not the rock ; ’T is but the flapping o f the sail. And not a rent made oy the gale. In spite o f rock and tempest’s roar. In spite o f false lights on the shore. Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea » Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, A re all with thee— are all with thee! — H enry Wadsworth Longfellow. Bears the BSaaamgaj Signature P O L IC E A T B A R G A IN R I O T . W o m e n to L o se P la c e s . Sacramento, Cal., April 27.— Unless something transpires to change the complexion o f the election laws of the state, 23 out of the 57 county superin tendents of schools will not be able to qualify for re-election. The new law declares that a candidate for office must file an affidavit stating that he is a qualified elector. This means, of course, that the 23 women now holding office will be unable to succeed them selves. C a s t o r The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Chorus— Then success to bold Saint Patrick, fo. he was a saint so clever, lie gave the snakes and toads a twist, and banished them forever. There’s not a mile in Ireland’ s isle where the dirty vermin musters, Where’er he put his dear forefoot he mur dered them in clusters. The toads went hop, the frogs went flop, slai>daKh into the water, And the snakes committed suicide to save themselves from slaughter. Fu n d s M a y Be B u rie d . Caracas, April 25, via Port o f Spain, April 27.— I t is persistently reported here that ex-President Castro left a fortune in gold buried in Caracas. I f this is so, it explains Castro’s alleged lack of funds, and his anxiety to get back to Venezuela. Negotiations have been begun between the Venezuelan government and a representative of the Ethleberga syndicate, of London, for a settlement o f the disputes over the match and salt monopolies in Venezue la, held until recently by English com panies. For Infants and Children. KG iOUNCU rxn _ 9 tj One trial does it. You'll never go back. Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter baking or mon#j> refunded. Far bet ter. Costs much less. You won’t believe it till you try for your self. 23 Ounces fo r 2 3 Cent* max »1 r Jaqut9 Mfg. Caw Chicago