OREGON MAN GETS
EIRST LAND PRIZE
Iwdore Stilli, of Myrtle Creek, Lucky
at Coeur d'Alene Lottery.
Little Girls Are Kept Busy for Hours
Drawing Winning Numbers Be
neath Scorching Sun— Double Set
of Numbers Are Drawn to Guard
Against Accident.
Spokane, Aug. 10.—When little
Helen Hamilton, niece of Mayor Boyd,
of Coeur d’Alene, walked into a pile of
105,000 yellow envelopes containing
applications for land of the Coeur
d’Alene Indian reservation yesterday
morning, shortly after 10 o’clock, the
great land drawing on the three tracts
of government land—the FlatheBd, the
Coeur d’Alene and the Spokane Indian
reservations- was on.
Several hundred people stood around
the platform, on which Judge James
W. Witten, of Washington, D. C.,
formally opened the drawing on one of
the last of the big tractB of Uncle
Sam's public domain. Unlike the rush
in ‘‘s(|uatter” days, the modern method
of distributing land moved along with
the precision of clockwork.
When Miss Hamilton, daintily dreBsed
in white, had plucked the first lucky
envelope from the mass and handed it
to Judge Witten and the name of Isa-
dore Selig, of Myrtle Creek, Or., had
been read aloud, the gathering crowds
begun to evidence increased interest
and quivering excitement.
A faint cheer arose and followed in
rapid order as Miss Hamilton, aided
by Miss Christine Donlan and Miss
Harriet Pest, plucked the other lucky
envelopes from the pile. Men and
women, now anxious to hear the ver
dicts in the first 20 envelopes, crowded
up to the platform whpre newspaper
men and government clerks grabbed
at the bits of news-bearing names and
started them throughout the land by
special wir> s run to the drawing stand.
The whole affair is a perfect deline
ation of the large scale on which Uncle
Sam conducts his official business. The
drawing for the first day closed at 4
o’clock.
The mark of 1500 set by
Judge Witten as the labor for the
first day, was reached and the remain
ing 1500 will be drawn today. There
are but about half that many claims to
be given away, but the extra 1500 are
drawn to fill in where winners fail to
file by April 1.
IR R IG ATIO N C O N G R E S S O PEN .
Large Number Gathers at Spokane to
Discuss Important Affairs.
Spokane, Aug. 10.—The congress
opened with the “ Irigation Ode,” sung
by the Spokane chorus of 250 voices.
Tne address of welcome to the state
was delivered by Governor Hay, of
Washington.
On behalf of the city Mayor N. S.
Pratt spoke. He caused the suggestion
of a sensation by charging private cap
ital with interfering with government
reclamation projects.
The response on behalf of the con
gress was made by George E. Barstow,
president of the congress.
It is understood that a number of
state delegations have declined to com
mit themselves in the matter of indors
ing a candidate for president. This
is true in the case of President Bar
stow, who, although an announced can
didate, has not been urged strongly for
a second term because of the feeling
that the honor should be “ passed
around.” Other candidates for the
president of the congress developed
during the day in the persons of ex-
Governor Gooding, of Idaho; ex-Gov-
ernor Pardee, of California, and Con
gressman Mondell, of Wyoming.
The question of a next meeting place
has narrowed down to a fight between
San Francisco and Pueblo, Colo., with
Denver pledged to aid the latter.
The new constitution privilege, the
busniess-like basis so much desired by
the congress, was adopted without dis
sent.
Bank Guaranty Law Effective.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 10.—The new
guaranty of bank deposits law passed
by the recent special session of the
Texas legislature went into operation
yesterday. The law is similar to the
Oklahoma law in all its most import
ant provisions. It provides for and de
fines two alternative methods or plans
for the protection of the depositors of
state banking corporations which are
referred to as the “ guaranty fund
plan” and the “ bond security plan,”
respectively. The state banks may
decide which plan to adopt.
Agreement Seems Probable.
Stockholm, Aug. 10.—No newspapers
were published in Stockholm today, the
printers having joined the general
strike yesterday. It is believed this
new phase of the situation will result
in arbitration being opened. Now that
the people have no way of disseminat
ing information regarding the situa
tion it is not believed the condition of
affairs can be tolerated long. There
are many indications that the strike is
near an end and it appears probable
that the men and the employers will
soon reach an agreement.
Six Die in Fire.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—Fire which
swept away 20 residences in South
Chicago this morning burred at least
six persons to 'Vath. All the occupants
were asleep and the fire spread with
great rapidity. In the great confusion
it is feared several children were
burned to death in their beds. A ma
jority of the victims are Poles, who
lived In small tenements, closely
crowded together, with scant chance
for escape.
Wellman May Soon Fly.
Troinsoe, Norway, Aug. 10.—Advices
received here from Spitzenbergen,
where the Walter Wellman polar ex
pedition is being prepared for an at
tempt to r< ach the north pole, say the
repairs to the balloon shed which was
badly damaged by a storm last June,
have been completed and a gas appar
atus has been installed.
P O R TE R S ARE V IC TO R IO U S .
Judge Grants Them Right to Block
Road Against Harriman,
BEST OF CONGRESS W ALKERS.
LfttvrFDc« o f M u u a i 'h u a e lla (¿or* on
T e n -M il© J a u n t K v e r y M o r n la g .
G eorge P. L aw rence, re p re se n ta tiv e
from M assachusetts, is g e ttin g th e re p
u ta tio n of being th e chainplou long
d istan c e w alk er of W ashington, suys
th e B oston Post.
Mr. L aw rence h a lls from N o rth Ad
a n is a n d for a long tim e h as been
know n a s “ th e m an w ith th e horse
laugh." H e is also know n a s the in
fa n t prodigy of C ongress.
When C ongress is in session he is
the b u sie st w alk er th a t ever blew
down P e n n sy lv a n ia avenue. E very
m o rn in g p rom ptly a t 7 o’clock loud
so u n d s a rise from th e dw elling of Mr.
L aw rence. T he sounds a re th e fu tile
a tte m p ts of Mr. L aw rence to express
th e boundless Joy an d v ita lity w hich
ex ist w ith in h im self by sin g in g th a t
b eau tifu l d itty of h is old A m herst days
en title d “Show Me th e W ay to Go
Home, Boys.” H is singing, by th e
way, is n ot th e m ost b eau tifu l w hich
h as e v er been h e a rd on P en n sy lv a n ia
avenue.
N ev erth eless th e sin g in g is harkened
to w ith m uch in te re s t by all those whe
live n e a r by, for th e u n fa ilin g George
L aw rence, riv al of th e tim e ball, is
sig n ify in g th e app ro ach of his w alk
Ing.
A bout two m in u te s a f te r h is singing
h as ceased a loud cry of "H aw ! Haw!
H aw !" is h eard an d th en all the w in
dows in the im m ed iate v icin ity are
th ro w n up, for it is th e sign th a t he
is ac tu a lly ab o u t to em erge from his
lair.
At a q u a r te r a f te r 7. to the m inute,
Mr. L aw re n ce’s b eau tifu l black m ous
tache em erges coyly from the door and
is im m ed iately follow ed by Mr. Law
EDWARD M A KES W INNING.
rence him self.
As if p u rsu ed by ail th e fu rie s he
Britain’s Ruler Cleans Up SI,OOO,OOO hies h im self to the suburbs, h is head
on Steel Stock.
bowed down a n d a ru m in a tiv e frow n
New York, Aug. 9.—By speculating fu rro w in g deep creases in h is a la b a ste r
on the stock of the United States Steel brow.
Deep Into th e fastn esses of Rock
corporation, King Edward, of England,
haB just cleared more than $1,000,000 C reek P a rk he plunges o r o ut tow ard
as the harvest of a three-months’ cam the q u ie t byw ays of Chevy Chase. And
paign, according to a story told today ‘here he w alk s an d w alks. I t m akes a
The story was given out in Wall person tire d to \ atcli him .
street a n d much comment was made on
Ten m iles is a m ere n o th in g to him.
the significant fact that the k i n g ’B B ut It is so m e th in g to th e m en whom
agents placed his commission immedi ho has to "go up a g a in s t" d u rin g the
ately after a visit paid him by J. P. co u rse of th e day; for h is fellow rep
Morgan, who knows considerable about re se n ta tiv e s a s s e rt th a t on these w alks
steel.
he develops th e r e to rts th a t defeat and
Not only has the crowned head of th e a rg u m e n ts th a t confound.
England profited by speculation in Wall
R ig h t a f te r Mr. L aw re .ce w as g ra d
street, but it became known that Ger u ated from A in h erst he w as raised to
man royalty has been buying steel and the bench—a Judge a t 25—an d g e t a
other American stocks, all of which re p u ta tio n for being a h e a rty laugher.
have made substantial advanced to the In 1894 he resigned h is position on th e
material benefit of the royal coffers.
bench and a t once w as elected to th e
It was three months ago when King S tate S enate. D u rin g h is second year
Edward’s agents went into Wall street th e re he w as elected p re sid e n t of th e
for steel. A short time before that S enate. I t w as n ot long before George
Mr. Morgan had visited the king, and P o p u la r L aw rence, a s he cam e to be
during the interview is supposed to called, w as elected to C ongress.
Moro, Or.,Aug. 0.—Judge Butler late
Saturday night dissolved the temporary
injunction issued axginat Porter Bros.
This means that Twohy Brus. will not
be permitted to cross the Gurtz ranch
with supply teams and equipment for
the Deschutes Railway company.
Not to be outdone, llarriman's legal
representatives at once filed condemna
tion proceedings against Porter Bros,
in an effort to force an entrance to the
disputed territory through the property
of their rivals.
Arguments in the injunction case oc
cupied two days in the circuit court
here. A night BcBsion was also held
to expedite the hearing. There was a
long array of legal talent for both con
testing parties.
The evidence showed that the plain
tiffs secured certain rights to go over
these certain lands with their wagons
and outfits, and on the strength of
these rights, expended $8,000 in con
structing a grade down the canyon of
the Descuhtes to the railroad right of
way. But no deeds were taken by the
plaintiffs from the land owners, nor
any agreements in writing. Porter
Bros, saw the opportunity and purchas
ed from the land owners the lands over
which this road ran, and immediately
upon securing possession under these
contracts stopped the Deschutes Rail
way company from sending in supplies
over the road.
While the temporary injunction was
in force, the DeschuteB Railway com
pany had been sending in about 10 to
15 wagonloads of provisions to the l iv
er each day.
have given Edward VII a tip.
T O O M U C H F R U IT IN S O U T H .
Ranchers
and Dealers Desperate;
Housewives Happy.
L 03 Angeles, Cal., July 9.—With
peaches selling four pounds for one
cent, cantaloupes being hawked at 10
cents a dozen, and apricots rotting be
cause nobody will buy them at any
price, ranchers and commission men
are thoroughly disgusted while the
housewife rejoices. Prices are so de
moralized that cantaloupe growers of
this section met today and decided to
let all but the best fruit rot.
Only choice melons will be brought
into market, and the growers have an
ironclad agreement not to sell these at
less that $1 a crate. The glut extends
to tomatoes. The finest kind in size,
color and flavor fetched only 10 cents a
box today.
R eady f o r Irrig a tio n C o n g r e s s .
E a s ily C o a x e d .
T he new school te a c h e r had a ta lk
w ith Mrs. H o b a rt one d ay In re g a rd
to d iscip lin e. "I d o n ’t see how you
m an ag e Bobby a s w ell a s you do,”
said th e te a c h e r. “ I lik e him . b u t h e ’s
such a m ischievous little fellow, and
he w ill n ot m in d ; y e t ev ery one say s
he m in d s you. I w ish you’d ex p lain It
to m e.”
’’W ell,” said Mrs. H o b art, d oubtfully ,
" I'd Ju st a s soon te ll you, b u t I ’m
a fra id It w on’t h elp you m uch. You
see I k in d of coax h im .’’
"Coax h im ! ’’ echoed th e teacher.
“Yes,” sa id Mrs. H o b art, " th a t's
w h a t I do. I say to him , ‘Now com e.
Bobby, w o u ld n 't you r a th e r be m o th
e r 's good boy an d have g rid d le cakes
an d siru p for su p p er, an d play gam es
till 8 o'clock, th a n h ave Ju st p lain
bread an d m ilk t h a t's been th ro u g h
th e se p a ra to r, an d go to bed rlg n t
a f te r It, w ith th e c u r ta in s d raw ed so
you c a n 't see th e s ta rs ? ’
"I can m ost alw a y s coax h im th a t
way.
"O nce tn a w hile. If h e 's real set
to be n a u g h ty , I'll say, 'S ee here, Bob
by. w h lch 'd you r a th e r h av e m o th er
fry you. som e d o u g h n u ts, o r c u t a lit
tle w illow sw itch , n o t so very U tile,
e ith e r?
“I can coax him that way, sure, If
th e o th e r fa ils.’’
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 9.—Wednes
day afternoon will witness the biggeBt
session of the 17th National Irrigation
conrgess, when Richard Achilles Bal-
lingetr, secretary of the interior, will
speak on “ The Attitude of the Govern
ment Toward the Reclamation of the
West.” and it is declared by delegates
that Ballingter will be asked to go ful
ly into his policy toward reclamation.
A statement made by Ballinger in Se
attle that he did not believe in the gov
H o c k e n s p l u t t e r T o o k t h e H in t .
ernment’s taking up any projects as
T h e caller, a m an w hom he had
long as private capital was willing to
enter the field will be the subject of know n In th e old tow n back In P e n n
sy lv a n ia , h ad dropped In to ta lk old
much discussion.
Tw o Thousand in School.
New York, Aug. 9.—Columbia uni
versity’s new departure, a summer
school, has 2,000 students on its roster,
of whom 1,930 are taking the regular
course of lectures and studies and the
balance are attending the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. Under the
new order of things it becomes possible
for one to get the university degrees
by attending one regular and two sum
mer sessions of the university, or for
those who cannot afford this four
summer sessions will answer the re
quirements.
Diamond Business Good.
New York, Aug. 9.—The prosperity
of the Western farmer has depleted the
stock of diamonds in Maiden Lane, and
the importing houses there have hur
ried their buyers across the ocean to
purchase new supplies. Dealers say
that the lethargy which began in the
jewelry trade two years ago has been
followed of late by so great an increase
in business that the trade was taken by
surprise, and that even the larg> st
dealers were finding it difficult to fill
orders for the higher grades of perfect
stones.
Adviser to King of Siam.
New York, Aug 9.—Jens Sverson
Westengard, of Chicago, has been cre
ated general adviser to the Siam gov
ernment, according to a cablegram from
Bangkok. Westengard, who is now in
Bangkok, where he has been serving
for two years as assistant general ad
viser, will start for America within a
week to make a short visit to his old
home. |His work has been so satisfac
tory to the king and the government
that his quick promotion has followed.
tim e s w ith th e busy law y er, an d th e
law y er h ad e n d u re d It p a tie n tly for
a n h o u r an d a h alf. T h en , unseen by
th e caller, he pushed a sm all knob a t
th e end of h is desk a n d a bell ra n g In
th e a d jo in in g room .
"E x cu se m e a m om ent. Mr. Hocken-
s p lu tte r,” he said, ste p p in g Into th e
o th e r room an d p ro ceed in g to hold
th is one-sided c o n v e rsa tio n over an
im a g in a ry telephone.
"H ello .”
"Y es.”
"No, B e rth a ; I ’ll n o t have tim e to
com e hom e for d in n e r. I t 's a lre a d y
4:30, an d I h ave sev eral h o u rs' w ork
y e t to do. I am very busy, an d have
been detain ed ."
"Y es;
T h en
b u t Mr.
rise n to
good-by.’
he w en t b ack to h is d esk —
H o c k e n sp lu tte r had a lre a d y
go.—C hicago T rib u n e.
A B a d M lx n p .
"S ay ,” rem ark e d one g o vernm en t
c le rk to a n o th e r. “I'm up a g a in s t It
good an d p ro p er.”
" W h a t's th e tro u b le ? ” qu eried g. c.
No. 2.
” 1 got tw o m edical certificate s from
tw o d ifferen t d o cto rs y e ste rd a y .’’ ex
p lained th e p a rty of th e first p art.
“One w as a certificate of h e a lth for a
life In su ran ce com pany, an d th e o th er
w as a certificate of Illness to be sen t
to my ch ief w ith a p e titio n for two
w eek's leave of absence.”
“ Oh. th a t's n o th in g ." rejo in ed his
fellow clerk . ’T v e done th a t m yself.”
"Yes.” co n tin u ed th e o th e r, "b u t 1
m ixed th e certific a te s In m ailin g . T he
111 h e a lth certificate w ent to th e In
su ra n c e com pany an d th e certificate of
good h e a lth w ent to m y chief. B e e f
—C hicago Newa.
Big I mmigrstion Gain
Chicago, Aug. 9 —According to fig-
u es prepared by E. E. McLeod, chair
If you h ave no reason to expect a
man of the Western Passenger associa le tte r w ith m oney In It, hope will do
tion, there was an increase of approxi you no good.
mately 141 per cent in the immigration
Behold th e w o rth le ss m a n ;
what
to this country during the past six
fina health ha haa!
months.
Ton rh
and
Go.
“Good m orning. »lr,” said th a tall
m an In th e su it of faded black, o p en
ing bin valise. "My nam e 1» G lasspy.
I am th a in v en to r of a little devica
fo r----- "
"I arn glad to m eet you, Mr. G la ss
py," In terru p ted th e m an in th e d o o r
way. "My nam e is W ash ab au g h . I
have th e sole rig h t in th is county to
tak e su b scrip tio n s fo r a new an d co
piously illu stra te d edition of th e works
of------"
"Good day, sir."
“Good day .”—C hicago T rib u n e.
DftMC’o r d a n t
Note.
“ Mr. Meekuu, don’t you think a worn- ;
an should receive u man's pay whan «he
doe« a m an’s work?"
"W hy— er— look at the other «ide of i
the question a moment, will you? Think j
how many men are doirnj women’s work I
and not getting n cent for i t !"
One
D is tin c tio n .
S tra n g e r (a t Crow n P o in t)—W h a t’s
th e difference betw een th is so rt of j
thing, in principle, and a horse race? !
A utom obile E n th u s ia s t—G reat Scott, |
look a t th e possibilities, m an! You j
can get a m illion m ore th rills out of
it.—C hicago T rib u n e.
Pood
ALCO H O L 3 PE R CENT.
AVc gelai Je Prepara/ion for As
Mutilating itie Food ;imj Hrgi.'ia
Ute Sumachs aniLBovcisof
T h e K in d Y o u lla v o A lw ay s B o u g h t, a n d w hich h a s b een
in u se fo r o v er 3 0 y e a rs, h a s b o rn e th e s ig n a tu re o f
a n d lia s b e e n m a d e u n d e r hi» p e r
so n a l su p erv isio n sineo Its Infancy.
A llow n o o n e to d e e d v o y o u in th is.
A11 C o u n te rfe its, Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u s t-a s -g o o d ” a r e b u t
E x p e rim e n ts t h a t tr ille w ith a n d e n d a n g e r th e h e a lth o f
In fa n ts a n d C h ild re n —E x p erie n ce u g u iu st E x p e rim e n t.
What is CASTORIA
Promotes Digeslion.CWrM
ness and Hesi.Conlains neiUw
Opuim.Murphtne nor Mi acral.
N
o t
N
a r c o t ic
Castorla Is a h a rm le ss s u b s titu te fo r C asto r O il, P a r e
g o ric, D ro p s a n d S o o th in g S y ru p s. I t is P le a sa n t. I t
co n tain s n e ith e r O p iu m , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r N arcotic
su b stan ce . I t s ag o is Its g u a ra n te e . I t d estro y s W orm s
a n d allay s F ev erish n e ss. I t c u re s D iarrh o ea a n d W ind
Colic. I t reliev es T e e th in g T ro u b les, c u re s C onstipation
a n d F la tu le n c y . I t assim ila te s th e F o o d , re g u la te s th o
S tom ach a n d D ow els, g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a tu ra l sleep.
T h e C h ild re n ’s P a n a c e a —T h e J lo tlie r ’s F rie n d .
.
Jtra 'p t tfO U D rS Ü -iU n T U m
Jbv/J.m Seed*
AU. Senna +
JfaM (eSdts~
A n i e Steil *
ftp n tm m t - _
Ui Carie/i,ah Seda*
K rm S tell
Scarce.
“T h is c irc u la r d escrib in g the M ount
ln g v u e say s you can sit a t th e d in n er
tab le a n d see th e b eau tifu l m ountain
p eak s,’’ said th e m an who co n tem p lat
ed going.
“T h a t is tru e ." replied th e one who
h ad been; “an d th a t ’s ju s t ab o u t all
you can see."— Y onkers S tatesm an .
Aperferl Remedy forOmllM
I io n , Sour Stoniarh.Dlarrtxtea
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish
Ite iu iiii.ice a t.
ness anil Loss o r S leep .
ai tïaror.
“How long will eggs keep, anyhow ?"
said th e casu al cu sto m er a t th e lunch
counter.
“I h av e m et som e In m y career,"
an sw ere d th e d ark , gloom y m an w ith
the deep, tra g ic voice who sa t next to
him, " th a t I am w illing to sw ear hud
been k ep t fo r n o t less th an two years,
by J u p ite r ! " —C hicago Tribune.
B eyond A n y
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
In Use For Over 3 0 Years
P o w e r.
T ip know s o th s r places w h ere tra v
elin g is of th e agony brand.
A fter
w aitin g fo r n e a rly fo u r h o u rs in Bhan-
n onville, C an ad a, betw een T o ronto and
M ontreal, fo r a "m ix ed "— 17 freig h t
ca rs a n d one coach— I asked an im p a
tie n t clerg y m an If he h ad been able
to learn w hen th e tr a in would arriv e.
He eyed me up an d down w ith pity.
“ S ir," he said, " th a t Is th e only th in g
th a t th e A lm ig h ty does not know .’’—
New Y ork Pres9.
The
P o in t
A LW A Y S
B e a rs th e S ig n a tu re c f
lu co iu b u a tlb le .
The sweet girl graduate is gone,
The sweet boy graduate is, too;
H e’ll mow the whiskers on the lawn
And she will learn to build a stew ;
Both of these tasks are worth their while
And should not rouse their bosoms’ iae,
And tbey should buckle down and smile— ,
They can not set the world aiire.
— H ouston Post.
On© T b i n g
CASTO R IA
G E N U IN E -
o f V ie w .
“ T h is m an is n o t in san e,” said th e
law yer, “a n d n ev er h a s been. To keep
him in a n asy lu m is a blow, sir, di
rected a g a in s t h u m an rig h ts, an as
sa u lt upon th e sa cre d in stitu tio n of
lib e rty , a n —"
“ B u t did you n o t prove last week,
when he w as on tr ia l for m u rd er, th a t
he h ad been fro m b ir th a rav in g ma
n iac?" in terp o sed th e court.
T h e la w y e r sm iled in a su p erio r
way. “ S u re ly ,” he said, “ yo u r h onor
w ould n o t have it believed th a t th is
c o u rt is on th e in te lle c tu a l plane of
th a t Ju ry ."—P h ila d e lp h ia L edger.
A n O ld T r u t h .
Skiggs ran away with Skeggs’ wife,
Left no address behind ;
B ut very soon Skiggs envied Skegge
And had a change of mind.
Skeggs advertised, Skiggs sent her back,
H erein the moral lie s:
Skiggs
now
believes—not so with
Skeggs—
I t pays to advertise.
— Boston Herald.
Exact Copy o f W rapper.
CRESCENT 1
1
d o rs a ll th a t th e
h i« h priced b a k in g
pow ders will do a n d doea
it b e tte r. It ra is e s th e
d o u n h a n d m ak e s lig h t
e r, sw e e te r a n d b e ttc :
risen f oods. Sold by g r o
c e rs 2 5 c p e r p o u n d . | |
you w ill send u s y o u r
n a m e a n d a d d re ss, w e
will send you a book on h e a lth a n d b aking pow der.
BAKING
POWDER
CRESCENT M FC. CO. S eattle, W n.
ALBERTA WHEAT LAND
$ 1 5 P e r A cre
1 0 Y e a i a ’ T im e
T h e se lan d s of C a n a d ian P acific R ailw ay
p ro d u ce fro m 35 to 50 b u sh e ls of w h e a t, 75
to 100 b u sh e ls of o a ts, p e r a c re . All n e a r
ra ilw a y s , to w n s a n d schools. P ositiv ely
th e 1 m s i w h e a t land p ro p o sitio n fo r m en
of m o d e ra te m ean s.
N o c rop failu re s .
S end trd a v fo r f re e illu s tr a te d lite ra tu re .
S pecial r a te s 1st a n d 15th o f e v e ry m o n th .
G enl. L an d A g ts . C a n a d ian Pacific R. R.
425-26 L u m b e rm e n ’s B u ild in g
P O R T L A N D . OR.
Y east— I t Is said th a t th e c a ts of
B erlin a r e all reg istered an d w ear a
tag.
C rlm so n b ?ak — Well, th e cats aro u n d
m y house seem to be reg istered , too,
an d som e of 'em are p retty stro n g In
th e u p p er reg ister.— Y onkers S ta te s
nan.
_________________
The salam ander looks like a lizard, but
Its character is th at of the frog. The
•Id story th at the salam ander can sn-
iu re firs is unfounded.
ALASKA-YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION
BUSI NESS COLLEGE
“ T H E S C H O O L O F Q U A L IT Y ”
, T h e W onder o f th e W est; you'll like it. F in e Al
P o r tla n d , O re g o n
bum o f Plated o f th e b u ildings s e n t fo r 30c m oney | T e n t h and M o r r is o n
order, a nd a n o th e r o f th e c ity o f S e a ttle , th e i
A . P. A R M STR O N G . LL. B.. P R IN C IP A L
j "GEM O F T H E C O A ST ,” very fine, fo r $1.05, '
T h e high -s ta nd ard c o m m e rc ia l s c h o o l of
po stp aid . L ive in S e a ttle a nd be hap p y .
th e N o r t h w e s t . O p e n ali the y e ar . M o r e
JARED W. SMITH 4 1 7 S u llivan B ldg.
Lock Box 1 9 1 2 .
S e a ttle , W a sh in g to n calls fo r he lp th a n w e can m e e t — pos ition
DAISY FLY KILLER
« h e re ,
« tiri»
m u i k i l l * a l l HI
N e a t, c l e a n , o r
i n c u p ii, c o n v t
; c e r ta in . C la ss and individual in s tr u c ti o n .
B o o k k ee p in g fr om w r itt e n fo rms and of
fice pra c ti c e . S h or th and th a t ex ce ls in all
r e s p e c ts . S p e c ia l p e n m a n s h ip depart
m e n t. Cal l, p hone o r w ri te for catalogue.
lent, cheap. La
all
il'M no D .
I
not s till or
r, will i not i
over,
injure
a
th in « O ttura n
. ,
,
effective. O.
d ealer* , or sent prepaid for 20 cents.
HAROLD SOMERS. I 60 DoKaib A,«.. B'hlyn., I
D r e s s e d ns S c h o la r * .
A t th e w edding la te ly of th e head
m a s te r of E astb o u rn e College, E n g
land, th e th re e pages in th e b rid al pro
cession w ere g arb ed as sch o lars in
black sa tin k n ee breeches, buckled
shoes, sc a rle t silk gowns, w ith w h ite
s h ir t fro n ts. E ach c a rrie d a m o rta r
board h a t an d a scarlet-b o u n d p ra y e r
book.
I
"H a v in g tak en your wonderful ‘Casca-
re ts’ for th ree m o n th s and being entirely
cured of stom ach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I th in k a word of praise is due to
‘C aacarets’ for th e ir wonderful composi
tion. I have tak en num erous o th er so-
called rem edies b u t w ithout avail, an d I
find th a t Cascarets relieve more in a day
th an all th e o th ers I have taken would in
a y e a r."
Jam es M cGune,
lo8 M ercer S t., Jersey City, N. J.
P l e a i a n t. P a la ta b le . P o te n t. T a s t e G o o d .
D o G o o d . N e v e r S ic k en , W e a k e n o r (¿ripe.
10c, 25c. 50- N e v e r s *l l In b u lk . T h e geo-
n i n e t a b l e t ita m p o d C C C . G u a r a n t e e d t o
c u re o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k .
919
COFFEEi
TEA SPICES
BAKING POWDER
• EXTRACTS
■JUST RIGHT
■ d E E & z n o
CL0S5ET a DEVERS
PORTLAND. O R E ._
E a r ly S k im e d G r e a tn e s s .
DYSPEPSI A
M u sica l.
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
W e will send you 5 S plendid S o u v e n irs o f the
A L A S K A -^ U K O N -P A C IK IC E X P O S IT IO N ami
a B e a u tifu l M ap o f th e g ro u n d s fo r f>0,\ E njoy
th e p rin c ip a l fe a tu re s o f a n e x p e n siv e tr ip for
i th is sm all sum . w ith o u t lea v in g hom e. G ood fu r
T en D a ys O n ly.
YUKON NOVELTY COM PANY,
, i
8 » B ell S t . . S e a ttle , W ash.
!
ID E - M ’C A R T H Y L A N D C O .
A ndrew Ja ck so n w as a m arv el of
p recocity. H e c a rrie d a flintlock m u s
ket, a9 a so ld ier of th e rev o lu tio n a ry
arm y , a t th e age of 14. At 23 he was
ap p o in ted by W ash in g to n d is tric t a t
to rn ey of T ennessee. H e was a U n it
ed S ta te s S e n ato r a t 30. He did not
B o y h o o d o f G rea t M e n .— N o . X X I .
reach th e p resid en cy u n til he w as 62.
“ P apa," said little Eddie, “ I gotta
—S u n d ay M agazine.
have another pair o’ «hoes. These is all
wore out."
M others w ill fin d M rs. W inslow *« S o o th in g
“T h at makes seven pairs this y e a r !" Byrup th e b» s t r e m e d y to u so fo r th e ir cU ildrea
d u rin g Hit) te e th in g p erio d .
groaned the unhappy parent.
*
•
•
*
•
D n e to S c o re N e x t T im e .
T his incident took place more than
"You refu se me, do you, proud g irl?"
sixty years ago. T h at boy ha« become
an old man. His name is Edward Pay- he howled. "W ell, you’re n o t doing
son Weston, and he wears out shoe* fast a n y th in g o rig in al! T h is Is th e th ird
tim e I ’ve been tu rn e d d o w n !”
er than ever.—Chicago Tribune-
"So I’m th e th ird sack er, am I?"
In toxica tion of Pow er,
m errily responded th e girl, th ru stin g
P o w er w ill in to x icats th e b est h e r to n g u e in h e r cheek in a well
h e a rts, as w ine th e stro n g e st heads. m ean t b u t only p a rtia lly successfu l ef
No m an is wise enough n o r good fo rt to look like Mr. S tein feld t.
enough to be tru sted w ith u n lim ite d
H is t o r y R e w r it t e n .
pow er; for, w h atev er q u alificatio n s he
W ith m uch relu ctan ce K ing George
m ay h av e evinced to e n title him to ¿he III. had decided to let his A m erican
possession of so dan g ero u s a privilege, colonies go.
"M ark m y w ords, though,” he said,
yet, w hen possessed, o th e rs can no
lo n g er a n sw er for him . because he can "th e y ’ll be governed som e day by a
no lo n g er an sw er fo r h im self.—Col m o n arch ten tim es a s ab so lu te and
desp o tic a s I a m !"
ton.
If an y d o u b t ex ists th a t his B r ita n
nic m a je sty hud tho sp irit of prophecy
N ot Yet, but S o m e tim e .
Man from the City— You intend to upon him, look a t Mr. A ldrich.—C h ica
go T ribune.
keep bees, I suppose.
Suburbanite— Some day, perhap«. At
A S tu d ie d E x p la n a t i o n .
present we are devoting our entire ener
“ W ill you be ab le to ex p lain yo u r
gies to keeping a cook.
a ttitu d e on th e tariff?"
“Yes,” an sw ered S e n ato r S orghum
U seful K u o w l r d g e .
Tommy— Paw, Pve heard you talk “I ’ll h av e m y ex p lan atio n ready when
th e tim e com es. B u t I’ll w ait till my
about Easy street. Where is it?
Mr. T ucker— I t’s at the farth er end of c o n s titu e n ts a re in te re ste d in o th er
a long, rough, and hilly thoroughfare, th in g s an d will carefu lly m ak e it a li t
called H ard Work street, my boy.
tle h a rd to u n d e rsta n d ." —W ash in g to n
___________________________
S tar.
H e r G ifted H elatlre.
“ I’ve got a cousin on m y m o th e r’s |
G e llin g H ack.
side," rem ark e d Mrs. L apsling, “ who
"C ap tain , w h a t tim e dooa th e boat
can do a n y th in g w ith h er left hand s t a r t ? ’
th a t she can do w ith h e r rig h t.
I
" It sta rts , m adam , w hen I give the
tell you. It’s a g re a t th in g for a p er w ord.”
"T h en I’ve alw ay s had th e wrong
son to be am phibious."
Idea. I th o u g h t It s ta rte d when the
T h e O ld A d a n a .
en g in eer pulled a lever, or did so m e
" I w onder why th ree-fo u rth s of the thing. T h an k you ev er so m uch.”—
ste n o g ra p h e rs in business offices are Chicago T ribune.
w om en?" “ I guess It is because m en
lik e to feel th a t th e re is a t least one
class of wom en whom they can d ic ta te
to."
T MC C C NT A UN C O M P A N Y , T T MU RR AY S T R E E T . N E W V O R R O l V .
J
D R . W . A . W IS E
22 Years a L e a d e r in P a in le ss Dentai
W ork in P o rtla n d .
OFLD W EARS
Out-of-Town People
Should rem e m b e r th a t o u r f roe is so a rra n g e d
th a t W l. C A N 1)0 T H E IR E N T IR E CR O W N .
B R ID G E A N D PL A 1 I Wl IRK IN \ D A Y if
n.v
. rv.
P O S IT IV E L Y P A I N L E S S E X
T R A C T IN G F R E E w hen jdu'c s or bridges a re or-
d< 1 e I W E R E M O V E T H E MOST S E N S IT IV E
T E E T H A N D L o o t s W IT H O U T T H E LEAST
P A IN . N O S T U D E N T S , no u n c e rta in ty .
! » <: :»
Ä
$300
v
I0 U G $ L 3 Ä 5 5 0
S H O E S
Shoe s
$1 00
to
The q u a lity , w o rk m a n sh ip am i s ty le cannot
t*e excelled. A tria l is all th a t I* needed to
convince an y o n e th a t W . I.. D oughis aim »
ho ld tln ir ah ape. fit b e tte r a n d w e ar longer
th a n o th e r m akes.
W . |„ D oiiclan re p u ta tio n fo r th e best »line*
th a t can t-e produced fo r th e p rice is w orld
w ide. He * tan d s hack o f ev e ry p a ir and
g u a ra n te e s full value to th e w e aio r.
CAUTION
See that
• n sm s and
$ 3 00
t h e r e t a il p ri ce
and
$ J 00
Shoe*
Boy«’
TA K E NO S U B S TITU TE .
S h o e* f o r E v e r y M e m b e r o f t h o F a m ily ,
M en ,
B oy*,
W o m e n ,
M lw n * $
a n d
N ext
F ilte e n
D ays
i
W L. DOTJOI AS SHOES are Bettor
Value for the Price Than Ever Before.
Bhoaa
$2 00
F or th e
W e will give you a good 22k gold or porce-
lain c row n f o r .................................... ................ 13.50
................. 1.00
.........................50
................. 5.00
................. 7.00
P a in le ss e x tr a c tio n s ............................. ....................... 50
A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 15 Y E A R S
D r . W . A . W is e
P re s id e n t a n d M a n a g e r
The Wise Dental Co.
(IN C .)
T h in i a n d " u h l n ir to n S u .
PCRTLA N D , OREGON
P N U
N o. 3 3 -0 *
C h ild re n .
W h e r e v e r y o u liv e . W . I,. D o n u la * » h o e» a t e \< ;ti ¡,
y o u r r e a c h . I f y o u r d c a le » c a n n o t fit y o n , w r i l e u>i
V la il O r d e r C a t a l o g . W .L .D O L 'U l.A S , B r o c k t o n , M a s s
LEADER PNEUMATIC
WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS
FOR COUNTRY HOMES
T h e b e st a n d m o st Intricai rneth' «1 o f f u ro ls h -
in»; w a te r y e t d evised. T h. tan ik is placed |n
th e lu» ©ment 01 r in th e g ro u n d tte a r th e house
a nd keeps th e wr a te r cool in s u trinter a n d p ro o f
a g a in s t fre e sin g in w in t e r ' It ne v e r leaka.
It
It is im possible fo r Im p u rity to tret in to it
o u tla s ts th e Injild in g in wh>ch it is in sta lle d .
¡It c o n te a I l f I-
i:h but th e r e
1 ia no second coa t. W e h a v e a caita lo g u s w hich
illu s tr a te s a nd d eaeri In.** th e I .c a d e r sy s te m .
A s k u - fo r It.
STOVER
GASOLINE
ENGINES
or© esp ecially a d a p te d to p u m p in g d u ty
a n d in f a c t a n y d u ty t h a t r e q u ire s a
s tro n g . reliab le pow er. T hey a r e econom
ic a l, sim p le a n d easily u n d e rsto o d . I t ¡8
an e n g in e w hich anyone, no m a tte r how
little h e know n a lio u t su c h en g in e s, can
o p e ra te a s su c ce ssfu lly as a n e x p e rt. In
s h o rt, it is an id eal en g in e fo r a n y k in d of
w ork. S e n d fo r S T O V E R E n g in e C a ta
log— F re s.
Full Line of
Implements
and
Vehicles
PORTLAND. OR.
SPOKANE, WN.
BOISE. IDAHO.
AGENTS
EVER YW H ER E