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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1910)
THE HIGHEST PRICES ever offered in the City of Cort land are a» follow»: W e will pay these prices straight up for good, fat stuff. W e ncvtr charge commission nor drayage. Fresh ranch e g gs-m ark et price. Dressed Veal up te 130 lbs Large Veal Less. Dressed pork, any s iz e .... Live Hens...... ................ Dressed Hens................... Live Ducks....................... Dressed Geeae.................. Dressed Turkeys............... 124 c 11 c 18c 20 c 18c 169 25c- A JJnu. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. “Figktuf the Beef Trail PORTLAND, OREGON. D o lp h in and F ly in g F la h . A ship was lying at anchor at Boca Grande, says the Punta Gorda Herald, lately when the crew observed a dol phin chasing a flying fish, both coming directly toward the ship. On nearing the vessel the flier arose in the air and passed over the bow Just abaft the foremast. As It did so the dolphin went under the ship and, coming up on the other side, sprang from the water and caught the flying fish on "the fly” just as it was curving grace fully down in its descent to the water. Rletplng with F ««t Raised. Among the pernicious things that we have all been doing without know Ing It Is sleeping with a pillow under our heads. No longer If we value health and happiness may we bury our weary heads in these soft and soothing depths. It Is the feet that want elevation, not the head, says a Highest Water Ever Known Has Cily German doctor, and a pillow Isn’t big at Its Mercy. enough to raise them to the required height. The doctor has the foot end of his bed elevated about eight inches and says that in this position his cir Subways Filled, Sewera Burat. Street» culation is better and that his brain Torn Up and Buildings Toppling and nerves have profited thereby. to Ruin— Many Rescurers Drown Mother« w ill find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing — Whole Country Submerged and Syrup the best remedy to lino t u t their oiiUdrea RIVER SEINE FLOODS PARIS during the teething period. Waters are Still Risirg.| N o t In (h e T h u n d e r b o l t . “I se c t you a com m u nication a d ay or tw o a g o ,” said the in d ig n a n t caller, “an d you w o u ld n ’t prin t it ju s t becau se it did n ’t h appen to a g re e w ith your v ie w s .” “ W h a t w a s it a b o u t? ” a sk ed the edi tor o f the M o rn in g T h u n d e rb o lt. “ It w a s a b ou t w o m a n s u ffr a g e .” “O, yes, I rem e m b e r.” “ Y o u th re w it in the w a ste b ask et, I pre su m e.” “ I p resu m e I did.” " M y object, sir, w a s to sh o w that a g o o d d eal can be sa id on both sides,' “ W e ll, you said it, nil right, s ir — on both sides o f the sheet. T h a t's.. ti\e reason w h y you c a n ’t sa y it In the T h u n d e rb o lt. G ood m orn in g, sir.” P r e c o c io u s F o r e s ig h t . "Tommy,” said the teacher, “you "D o c t o r,” said the little B oston boy, have made some inexcusable mistakes in your geography lesson.” "y o u a re an alienist, a re you not?” “ Y e s ,” a n s w e re d the distin g u ish e d ”Ye8'm,” said the precocious youth. ph ysician , “ that Is the p a rtic u la r "When I’m a man I’m going to be an b ra n c h o f m edical p ractice to w h ich I explorer. I want to avoid the minute devote m yself. C a n I do a n y th in g for accuracy which will lead people to dis yo u ? ” credit my observations.” “ Y o u can a ssist me, p erh ap s, In a l T r o u b l e In I l l s I lr a ln Pan. la y in g a se rio u s app re h e n sio n that h^s PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS a rise n in m y mind. T h is m orn in g, d o c PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case tor, I fou n d m y se lf sa y in g ‘fo ssillfe ro u s’ of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles io 60c. w h en I w a s try in g to sa y ‘p a la e o n to lo g 6 to 14 days or money refunded. ical.’ D oes that indicate a p h a sia , or is G r a titu d e . It m erely tem p orary h e te ro p h e m y ?” " H e l lo ! ” "H e llo !” I .o o k I n g F o r w a r d . “ Is that the g ro c e ry a n d m eat m a r "W hy are you looking so happy?” ket ?” "My rich uncle has bought him an “Y e s .” “T h is is M rs. K ild e e r. Y o u h a v e m y leroplane.” fo r an e ig h t -p o u n d turkey, "But Curtis says an aeroplane is as | o rd e r h a v e n ’t you?” Nife as an automobile.” “ Y es, m a ’am .” ‘‘And I believe it; that's why I’m so “ W e ll, c h an g e it to a six te e n -p o u n d lappy.”— Houston Post. turkey. I ’ve Just got m y div o rc e p a p e rs !” N o t h i n g I m p o s s ib le . Only One “ BPOMO QUININE” In q u ir e r — W h a t do you su p p o se w ill That la LA X A T IVE BROMO Q UIN INE. Look h appen w h en the w o r ld ’s su p p ly o f for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 26c In d ia r u b b e r is e xh au sted? In fo rm a tio n E d ito r— P ro v id e n tia lly S t ill a t H e r O w n D is p o s a l. com e chem ist in the em ploy o f the “ M iss V iolet,” sa id the h andsom e S ta n d a rd O il C o m p a n y w ill d isc o v e r a process fo r m a k in g a good su b stitu te y o u n g p ro fe sso r o f vocal cultu re, “you m ust put m ore h eart into y o u r voice ou t o f petroleum . L e t it be fre e r an d m ore sp o n ta n e o u s.” “W h y , p ro fe sso r,” she said, b rin g in g h er lo vely eyes to b e a r upon him , “ my h e a rt Is e n tire ly f r e e ! ” DYSPEPSIA •‘ H a v in g tak en you r w on d e rfu l “Casca- rets' fo r three m onths a n d b e in g entirely cured o f stom ach catarrh an d dyspepsia, I th in k a w ord of praise is du e to ‘C a sc a rets’ fo r their w on d e rfu l com posi tion I h ave taken n um erou s other so- called rem edies b u t w ith out a v a il, a n d I find that Cascarets relieve m ore in a d ay than a ll the others I h av e taken w o u ld in a y e a r.’ * Jam es M c G u n e , CUT THIS OUT. maf? it with your ad dress to the Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago. III., and rec ive a handsome sou venir Gold Bon Bon FREE. [The confidence felt by farmers and ! ] gardeners in Ferry’s Seeds to-day 1 i would have been impossible to feel inj \ any seeds two score of years^ | ago. We have made a^ i science of seed^, 1 growing^ W hy! A t the fro n t gate, p ro c ra s tin a tin g — ( “ N o , G e o rg e , d o n ’t go y e t; ’tia tot» so o n !” ) S o they lin gered there, w a itin g , w a it ing, F p r the total e c lipse o f the moon. D R . M A R T E L ’S F E M A L E P I L L S . S e v e n t e e n Y e a r s th e S ta n d a rd . Prescribed and recommended for women’s ail ments—a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all drug stores. W o u ld Be T a k e n C a r e O f. " I fe a r I am not w o rth y o f you .” “ N e v e r m ind a b o u t that,’’ respon ded the y o u n g la d y w ith the sq u a re ja w . “B e tw ee n m oth er a n d m y se lf w e can effect the n ece ssary im pro v e m en ts.” — L o u is v ille C o u rie r-J o u rn a l. B a c k In t h e C o r r i d o r « s f T im e . always do 1 ^ exactly what you ] ""expect of them. For sale I everywhere. FERRY’S 1910 SEED } [ ANNUAL Free on request D* M . FERRY A CO., Detroit Mloh. MODERN DENTISTRY Plato had just dubbed Aristotle the "Intellect” of his school. “In fact,” said Plato, “he comes pret ty near being the Philander Knox of my scholastic cabinet.” For, in the best educational circles in those days, it was considered better to be brainy than to be brawny.— Chica go Tribune. EXPERT At Prices that Defy Competition TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could get along with Hamline Wizard Oil. Wizard Oil alwaye drives them away from the premises in short order. W hen PAINLESS EXTRACTION......................... DOc 81LVER F ILL IN G S ............................. 50c up GOLD KILLINGS ...........................$1.00 UD R2K GO LIT CROW N ............................. $5.00 GOOD RUBBER PLATE .................... $ r .00 THE BEST RUBBER PLAJTES............... $8.00 W H A LE B O N E P L A T E S ...................... $10.00 Out-of-town patient8 can obtain perfect work and save money by calling: at our office. NO STUDENTS NO GAS NO COCAINE All work guaranteed for ten years CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS 323W Washington St.. Cor. Sixth Established 15 year-« Here to stay A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Means an unfailing water supply. It means that you will have the most practi cal Domestic water su ply system now in use. No elevated tank no frosen pipes in winter, no stagnant water in summer, no water supply troubles of any sort. Tank placed in basement, out of sight and way. madn of press»! steel, will not rust and will last a lifetime You will be pleased with the LEADER system of furnishing Domestic Water Supt > Ask lor our catalogue and freo booklet. How I Solved My Water 'apply Problem ” P r o t e c t io n 1« N eeded. “Do you regard protection as a bus iness necessity?” demanded the in quisitive person. “A necessity?” responded the other. “Say, you try running a ‘speak easy’ in this town without it and see where you land.”— Philadednhia Ledger. W hy, Yea! “What do you understand,” asked the teacher, “by the ‘whirligig of time’ bringing in ‘its revenges’?” "Taking a ride around the elevated loop during the rush hour,” answered the young man with the bad eye.— Chi cago Tribune. No F o r m a l it i e s . "You had a housewarming the oth er evening, Mrs. Guernsey? You didn’t say a word about it to me!” “O, it was quite impromptu and in formal, Mrs. Jipes. The Janitor turn ed on the heat.” 60-Minute Quake Recorded. Washington, Jan. 25.— Another well The figures of this country’s wheat crop indicate not only a larger home defined earthquake of moderate intens consumption as a result of Increased ity was recorded by the weather bu population, but also a larger consump reau seiamograph aa having been at tion per capita. 1:56:49 o’clock yesterday afternoon, its strongest motion occurring five minutes later. It continued about 50 minutes. Officials believe the disturb ance occurred about 1,3 )0 miles from Washington, probably to the South ward. The scene of the activity is thought to have been between Cuba and Jamaica. It was of leas intensity than the earthquake of last Saturday. When You Take Cold One way is to pay no attention to it; at least not until it de velops into pneum onia, o r bronchitis, or pleurisy. A n other way Is t o ask your doc tor about A y e r ’s C h erry Pec toral. I f he says, “ The best thing fo r colds,” then take it. D o as he says, anyway. A tiers W e publish our foratala« W e basisti alcohol from ourmedieinee W a urgo you te consult your doctor LEWIS & STAVER CO. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Boise. Idaho. Paris, Jan. 25.— A t 2 o’clock this morning the water, which was rushing through the tunnel under the Quai d’ Oraay station burat through the road way and flooded the streets, including the Kue de Lille, and Kue de Poitiers and the Kue de Bellechaase, on which are many aristocratic residences. The sidewalk» are likely to cave in at any time. Those who occupied the houses were awakened and hurried to places ot safety. At, 8 :30 this morning the flood from the Quai d’ Orsay station extended to the Kue de l ’ Universite. It is esti mated that the homeless in the out skirts of Paris number at least 6,000. Four soldiers have been drowned at Villeneuve and three at Alfotville, while engaged in rescue work. The situation resulting from the floodB is fast becoming desperate. The premier and minister of the interior made this declaration tonight. A ll conditions indicated a further rise of several inches of the River Seine and the cold rain, which still continues, is causing intenLe suffering among those who have been made homeless. There is little prospect of relief. M. Millerand, minister of the public works, after a tour of inspection, said that if the rise continued nothing could prevent a deplorable disaster and the flooding of the most populous quarters in Paris. Measures that had been taken, he said, appeared to him to be adequate “ for the present, but only for the present.” Paris is threatened with an immedi ate and complete tie-up. The stoppage of transportation has raised prices of food, which is becoming Bcarce, and the supply of water in seven arrondis- sements has been crippled. Authori ties assert that drinking water is as sured, but there is no water for indus trial services, which are practically suspended. The Red Cross society is organizing aid for the sufferers. ' Subscriptions have been opened and theaters are ar ranging benefits. A t midnight the water was less than a foot from the arch of the Pont de l ’Alma. Other oridges are not in such danger, unless river craft is swept against them. Big sewers in the Place de Havre and near Place de al Madelaine burst to day, threatened foundations of houses. Part of Rue St. Lazare threatens to cave in and the who e street had been closed. TunnelB of the subway now under construction are flooded. The Orleans terminus is a vast pool and en gineers fear th it the tunnels may col apse. At Alforville 2,000 people are home less. The water is 12 feet deep. The salvage is being done by sold iers in autoboats at the risk of their lives. All the factories above and below Paris are closed and thousands of per sons are out of employment. The provinces show improvement. At Tours Sur Marne, however, eight houses collapsed and at Juvigny 12 col lapsed. The authorities have decided to blow up the dam and allow the canal to flow into the river and save the buildings. A hundred houses at Chalon threaten to fall. The situation at several places up and down the river is deplorable. The lower quarters of all the towns on the riser below Paris are under water, the streets at Auteil resembling those at Venice. A dyke near St Germain broke today, flooding the valley as far as Malmaison. The lower portion of the Bois du Boulogne is a blanket of water reach ing to.Bagatelle. Judging from reports received today from the provinces a quarter of France is under water. The Eastern, Central and Southeastern districts of France are terribly afflict ed. The valleys and plains are inun dated and the cities and towns are in darkness. Troops everywhere have been ordered to the work of rescue, but often they encounter the greatest difficulty in driving the peasants to places of safety. The cities of Mon- targis, Macon, Chalons sur Saone and Epernay and the entire Champagne country are experiencing the most dis astrous floods since 1866. The water in many of the villages along the Saone and Marne reaches to the roofs of the dwellings.___________________ E N U M E R A T O R S ’ R A T E S OF PAY. Census Director Establishes Compen sation for Census Takers Few violinists, even after they be Washington, D. C., Januray, 24— The .•ome great, own a Stradivarius, but varying wage scales in different parts this good fortune has fallen to Domen Ico Bove, the young Italian of this of the country and the differences in city, whose career, which many believe the nature and extent of the local diffi will rival Kubelik’s, has scarcely be culties confronting the enumerators in gun, the Philadelphia Bulletin says. the larger geographical divisions of the Most Interesting of all Is the fact United States have influenced and guid that this musical treasure was the ed United States Census Diretor Dur property of the late Autonln Dvorak, and ¡n the adoption ot a classification of the composer, from whose widow the enumerators’ rates o f compensation, violin was recently purchased by Mrs. within the limitB presribad by the Uni Joseph Drexel, and by her presented ted States Census law enacted by con to the youthful Bove. gress. Mrs. Drexel is widely known as a Per diem rates of pay will be paid patron of music, and. Interested as she to the census enumerators in the has been In the young violinist’s car sparsely settled rural districts of A ri reer, It is but natural that she should sons. California, Texas, Colorado, Ida choose him for the honor of owning ho, Montana, Utah, Washington, and the Stradivarius. Surely nothing Wyoming. could be a greater inspiration to a vio The rate will range from $5 to $6 linist than the possession of such a per day for the enumeration of the rur priceless thiug. al areas outside of cities and towns. Such things have prices, and high Six dollars is the highest rate author ones, too, for It Is whispered that Mrs ized by law. Drexel paid $15,000 for the lnstru There are three general rates the ment, which gives the layman an idea per capita, the mixed, and per diem. 9 f what such a gift means In prosaic The first and second general rates dollars and cents. Mrs. Drexel mad« have five subdivisions each. The per diem rates range from $3 to light of the matter when asked re $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, and $ 6 , cently about the gift to her protege and are paid for a day of eight hours’ ‘Although naturally averse to parting with this souvenir of her husband, 1 work. For enumerators on the per capita learned recently that Mme. Dvorak wa« basiB, which will be that most widely willing to sell the Instrument,” sale! used, the pay for each inhabitant is: Mrs. Drexel, “and when it came lntc Class A, 2 cents; class B, 2 % cents; my possession I naturally looked about class C. 3 cents; class D, 3 >4 cents; for some one who could use It proper and class E, 4 cents. Such enumerators ly, since I could not play It myself.” Bove is now in Prague, Bohemia will also be paid for each farm as fol lows: Class A, 20 cents; class B, 22 where It Is understood the violin wa* cents; class C, 25 cents; class D, transmitted to him. Mme. Dvorak re 27 cents; and class E, 30 cents. These sides In Prague. rates are in each case 5 cents or more The young violinist Is making rapid higher than those paid in 1900, when progress, according to reports received the range was from 15 to 20 cents. by his friends in this city. A son ol For each establishment of productive poor Italians In the southern section industry the rate for each class is 30 of this city, Domenico early manifested cents. For each barn and inclosure an inherited ability to play the Addle containing livestock, not on farms, both his parents gaining a livelihood the pay is 10 cents for each class. thereby. Then Frederick E. Harn, the Under the mixed rate, which is a widely known violinist of this city, be combination of the per capita and the came interested in the lad and gave per diem, there five sub-classes alpha him lessons.. His undoubted ability betically arranged, and the per diem and his proficiency In mastering th« is: Class F, $1; G, $1.25; H, $1.50; most difficult technique of the art I, $1.75; and J, $2. For each inhab aroused the Interest of several wealthy itent the pay is: Class F, 2 cents; G, patrons, who, It Is understood, made 2 cents; H, 2 % cents; I, 2 % cents and J, 3 cents. For each fa rm : Class F, It possible for him to go aorcad to fin 15 cents; G, 11 % cents; H, \ 1 % ish his musical education. Several of the foremost musicians In cents; I and J, 20 cents each. For each establishment of productive in this city declare that Bove will become dustry the rate is 20 cents for each a second Kubelik. class. A R IZ O N A S T A R T L E D BY C O M E T Nebulous Body With Flowing Plainly Seen at Sunset. Douglas, Arizona, Jan. 24.— Without being heralded, there appeared in the western horizon just before dusk this evening, a spectacle such as none in these parts had ever before witnessed It was nothing more nor leBS than a magnificent comet, or a body having all the appearances of one, with nu cleus, coma and a great tail. The word was quickly passed around and soon the whole city was out viewing the beautiful spectacle. A t first it was supposed as a matter of course it was Halley’s comet, though this is not expected until April, but word from Professor Douglas, astronomer at the state university at TucBon, is that the stranger is distinct from H alley’s. The same word also comes to the Dis patch here from Flagstaff university, in Northern Arizona. The wonder of the spectacle was its completeness and its appearance with out any warning just after sunset. Douglas is about 4,000 feet above the >ea and has a wonderfully clear at mosphere. No comet like this one has ever before been seen in this section. Honolulu, Jan. 24. Captains o f in ter island vessels arriving here report having seen Halley’s comet. Disputes Delay Settlement. Paris, Jan. 24.— It is rumored here that the delay in the final settlement of the terms of the Hankow-Szechun railway loan was due chiefly to dis putes over details connected with the apportionment of the roadway between the financial groups interested, the construction material and similar ques tions. According to a statement in well-infomred quarters, the French group, headed by the Indo-China bank, held out because they considered that they had not been fairly treated in the apportionment. France and Britain Agreed. Paris, Jan. 24. After exchanges be tween the two cabinets, both Frarce and Great Britain have decided to con form their answers to SecretaryKnox’s Manchurian proposition to those of Russia and Japan, which have declined the proposal for the neutralization of the Manchurian railways. Although both Russia and Japan make reserva tions regarding the Aigun-Tsitsikar proposition, the Temps today insists that the concession would be a viola tion of the Anglo-Pussian convention and the Chino-Japanese convention. A French scientist has advanced the theory that there is no such metal as radium, but that radio-activity la the result of certain now unknown chemi cal combinations of which barium forma the chief part. Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to caubd little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce dyspepsia, ca tarrh, and marked tendency to con sumption, before causing eruptions, Bores or swellings. To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-puriiier, H o o d ’s S a rs a p a rilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as S a rs a ta b s . 100 doses $1. Never H e a rd Th. A n c ie n t G re e k T b e n le r . The performance at Athena, In an ient Greece, began at dawn, and, as several pieces were produced one after he other, these performances lasted the whole day. On the days the per formances were given all work was luspended, business put off, Imprison- 3 d debtors were set free and arrests itrlctly prohibited. Long before sun rise thousands of people assembled, ind outside of the theater noisy crowds jf men, women and children congre gated. all bent upon enjoying then* «elves and eager to obtain the best »eats. Many of them brought their food with them, and In order to stlm ulate the enthusiasm of the people co pious quantities of flsry Greek wine were given to Impecunloua citizens by wily authors, who endeavored thus to auy the applause of a discriminating nubile. It. to C h a r it p * S c a r c e ly N t a b l e . " W e ll, you h ave h eard m y voice,” said the a sp irin g cantatrice. “C an you recom m end it as good security for a loan to be rep a id in a y e a r or two?** “F o r the m ost part, yes. m adam ,” an sw e re d the c au tio u s m a n a g e r; “but I rea lly cou ld not indorse y ou r high notes.” ______________________ Strong Winds and Send Storms cause granulation o f the eyelids. P E T T IT ’S EYE SALVE soothes and Quickly relieves, 25c. A ll druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. I,a«t S h a ll lie FI rat. “ M y w ife h as bou g h t D r. E lio t’s F iv e F eet o f L ite ra tu re .” “T h a t so? W h a t ’s she rea d in g now ?” “I dunno, bu t I’ll bet she started on the con c lu d in g inch.”— C le v ela n d Lead * 1 1 « h n d o r a e n ie n t . Ifa a M illio n « The will of the late Mrs. Franzlsk* Speyer, widow of George Speyer, m partner in the banking house of Speyer & Co., of New York, Londoa and Frankfort-on the-Main. bequeath» between $8,000,GUO and $10,000,000 to benevolent objects. The gift» Include $1 000,000 to the Frankfort Academy of Social and Commercial Science and $1,000,000 for the furtherance of the research into the subject of cancer and lupus. Large sums are left to a long list of Institutions, among those being societies for the aid of actor», orchestra musicians, journalist» and artists. A fund is set aside to be used in pensioning employes in the banka of Speyer & Co. in New York, London and Frankfort-on-the-Main. “ H a v e you a copy o f ‘W a t s o n ’s A p o l ogy’?” he a sk ed the sa le sm a n at th® book store. “ H is ‘A p o lo g y ’ ?’’ said the salesm an . “G re a t Sco tt! H e h a sn ’t m ade any a p o lo g y yet. H e sa y s e v e ry w o rd he w rote aliou t those A s q u ith w om en Is true.”— C h ic a g o T rib u n e. It w a s the visitin g E n g lis h m a n ’» first | er. View o f the g ra n d old M ississip p i. “ M y w o r d ! ” he exclaim ed . “What an evil lo o k in g rive r! Isn ’t there a m ovem en t fo r im p ro v in g it?” “ Y e s ,” they a ssu re d him. " I am g la d o f it. It needs it.** R e a o u r c c f u l. "So you run your own motor car?” "Certainly,” answered Mr. Chugglns. "Would not think of trusting Its del icate mechanism to a chauffeur." “And you know what to do in case N o t a n A «a e t . anything goes wrong?" C r u s ty A r tis t — T h a t pic tu re g iv e s j "Yes. Push her up to the side of you a be tte r im pression, m adam , if you the road and telephone to the repair look a t it fro m a p ro p er distance. shop.”— Washington Star. M rs. C h illlc o n -K e a r n e y — I h a rd ly think so. D ista n c e can o n ly — e r — lend en ch an tm en t, you k now . m e lle a iu o w ny. The Boy— Have yer caught any thing, sir? The Angler— No, not yet, my lad. The Boy— Ah, I thought not. There weren’t no water In that pond till it rained last night.— Leslie’s Weekly. F ir « t O ne T h a t Cam e. " D i d n ’t som e Idiot prop ose to you be fore o u r m a rr ia g e ? ” “C e rta in ly .” "T h e n you ought to have married him.” “T h a t ’s Just w h a t I did.” — Bon vant. T r ia l B o ttle F re e B y VI- M a il W E PAY CASH For homestead relinquishm ents, and can sell your farm s and ranches quickly. L e t us handle your business and w e w ill gu arantee your &atisiaction. G ive fu ll particulars in first letter. D A V S & B U IT K A M P 610 D e k u m B ld g . P o rt la n d , O re SEEDS J. Catalogue fo the Asking Send for It B U T Z E R Portland. Oregoi Save the Baby— Use PISQ’S y CURE W m M.ST m t u u ym (g !»w s *(§ m Should be given at once when the little one coughs. It h e a ls the del icate throat a n d protects the lungs from infection— guaranteed sale and very palatable. A ll Druggists, 25 cents. Tf yon suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, P allin g Sickness, Bpasms, or h ave children that do an, m y N ew D is covery w ill relieve them, and all you are asked ts io la to send fo r a F ree T r ia l» 2 B ottle o f D r. May*« E p i l e p t i o l d o O u r o I t has cured thousands w here everyth in g else failed. Guaranteed by M ay M edlca 1 Laburatoi v Under Pure F o o d and Drugs A ct, June 80th, 100» Guaranty N o. 18971. Please w rite fo r Specie 1 Free f'J Bottle and giv e A G E and com plete address Dri. W . H . M A Y , 548 Pearl S i r e » !, N e « Y o r t Sinless Dentistry Out of town people can have their piste and bridgework fin. iahod in on* day kf necehFarjr. We will givs you a lt d 22k gold or porctlaia crown for $ 3 .5 0 Molar Crowns 5 .0 0 22kBridgsTssth 3 .5 0 Gold Fillings 1.00 Enamel Fillings 1*00 Silver Fillings »5 0 Inlay Fillings 2 .5 0 Good Rubber _ Pistes 5 .0 9 ^ Best ^ w r| OIL W. A. W ill, Psssmsr aasMsssrai bor Plats. 7 .0 1 S3 tites smstHsis is remise Painless Extr*don »5 9 W O R K G U A R A N T E E D F O R 18 YEARS Pain less Extraction F ree when plates o r bridge work Is ordered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot set bettes palnb-ns work done anyvrhoro. All w ork fully guar- nntotMl. Modern electric equipment. Rest method«. W ise Dental Co. F B ailing uildino Titittn s W ahh . B t h . P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N C0FFEEC TE A SPICES OFFICE HOURS: S A. M. to 8 F. M. Sundays. I U I -BAKING POWDER » EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor Th is w ondefu l man has made a life study o f th « prop erties o f Roots, H erbs and Barks, and is g iv in g the world the benefit o f his services. N o M ercury, Poisons o r D rugs U sed. N o O p era tion s o r Cutting Guarantees to cu re Catarrh. Asthm a. Lung, Stomach and K id n ey troubles, and all P riv a ts Diseases o f M n and Women. A S U R *: C A N C E R C U R E K O W -K U R E Ju st received from Pekin, China safe, sure mini reliable. U ..fa ilin g in its works. I f you cannot call, w rite fo r symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CO N SU LTATIO N FREE Is not a “ food” — it is i medicine, and the i nly medicine in the world for cows on y. M ade for the cow and, as its name indicates, » C o w Cure. Baren e.-s. retained after ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ i r s t ^ L ^ c o r . M orrison , P o rtla n d ^ O r^ birth, abortion, sc >urs, raked udder, and all sim ilar affections positive y and quickly , cured. N o one who keeps c ow -, whether m any or few, can afford to be w ithout K<) W - K U ftE . It is made e.-peeially to keep cows bealthy. Our book “Cow Money” sent FREE. A »k your local dealer for KOW -KUR E or send H E W w r i t i n g t o a d v e rtise r« p le a to the manufacturers. \V m e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r . D AIR Y ASS0C1A1I0N CO. lyndonv.lle, Vt T h e C. G ee W o M edicine Co. A flavorin g used the same as lemon or vanflis. By dissolving granulated sugar in water and adding Mapleine, a delicious syrup is made and a syrup better than maple. Mapleine is sold by grocers. If not send 35c fo r 2 oz. bottle and recipe book. C rescen t Mfg. C o., Seattle, W a. MAPUINE DISTEMPER Pink Fye, Fpi/ooOe, Shipping Fever and Catarrhal Fever B srstn is and positive preventive, no matter how horses atony a g « Lqu.d, given on the tongue; acts on t h « li ood and Glands, expels the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Dis temper in Dogs and Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling liv« Stock remedy. Cures I.a Grippe among human beings c rid is a fine Kid* ney remedy. ROc and $1 a bot t le: $5 and $10 a dozen. Cut this out. Keep It. dhow to your druggist, who w ill get It for you. Free Booklet. “ Dia* temper. Cause« and Cures.” Special agents wanted. o r « infected or “exposed.” SPOKN MEDICAL CO., ¿ ¡ S S & S S . GOSHEN, IND., U.S. A. Among the quaint scrapbooks of the (ate Clyde Fitch, all of which are now :o be aold at auction, there was one de voted entirely to typographical errors One of these errors appeared In a criticism of Ellen Terry. The reviewer wrote, "H er love of Portia made acting eaay.” but the sentence appeared In the paper aa “Her love of porter mads acting eaay."— Washington 8far. ■inc k a y o L A M P is a hlyn grade lam p «o ld at a lo w p ric «. T h ere are U m | « thut cost m ore but Du re is no better lam p at a n y price. T h e Burner, the W ick , the Chim nev H old er — a ll are v ita l th in s* in a la m p ; these p a rt« o f th e R A Y O LA M P » r e p erfectly constructed ai d there is n o th in » know n in th e art o f lam p m a k in g th a t c ou ld add to th « valu e o f th e R A Y O as a fig h t si vin g d- vice. S u itable for any room in th e house. E very d e a le r e very w h ere. If not nt voars, w rite for d es c rip tiv e circu lar to Ora nearest A gen cy o f the Oallantry la that sentiment which holds up a man of 125 pounds on a illppery walk, whan escorting » wom an weighing 175. A woman’s real soareu never ehow ■f M her dlt of The e ld erly custom er, w h ose lib ra ry had been d estroyed by fire, w a s try in g to rep lace som e o f the ra re old books that hud van ish ed in sm ok e a n d flame. 188 Street Front The Social Matrons were having a meeting to discuss the never-ending queetion of cooks. It was the almost unanimous opfnion of the assembly, after an hour’s talk, that It was impos sible to keep a cook more than a month without changing. “However,” mnounced the president, "If any per son knows of an exceptional case, let her speak.” A writer in the Philadel phia Ledger tells the story: At this the new member timidly rose. “The exception is in my house,” she said. “How long have you had your cook?’ asked the president. “Over five years.” For a moment the others stared in amazement; then heads began to bob In admiration, and more heads began to swing sidewise in vigorous distrust Df the statement. “Is this cook entirely satisfactory aa a cook?” “My husband thinks not. but she stays, nevertheless.” “How do you manage to keep her, hen?” ‘‘Because she won’t go.” “A h a!” This ejaculation, which escaped from the president’s mouth, was flashed like magic through the meeting until it be came a huge wave. The president regarded the new member with half-pity, half-scorn. “Mrs. Smith,” said she, the next mo ment, ‘instead of advancing a case In vhlch a long-sought solution might have been found, you expose yourself is being worse off than any of your sisters. You show that by allowing this cook to stay over the month you have enabled the menial to attain and hold an ascendency over you and your husband— Just the thing this society has so long fought against! No doubt you regret your position, Mrs. Smith ’* "I do not!” she replied, bridling through the sniffs and tart Insinua tions that scintillated about her. "I im the cook!” i.«a r r a Scrofula J. Tall Thaw Declared Bankrupt. Pittsburg, Jan. 24.— That Harry K. Thaw is a bankrupt and that his estate is subject to the United States bank ruptcy laws is held by Referee W il Ham B. Blair, who today handed down an opinion on the petition of Roger O ’Nara, trustee of Thaw’s estate, for leave to sell the bankrupt’s real and personal property to his sister, Alice Americans Win Again. Copley Thaw, at private sale. The Boston, Jan. 25.— That nearly 90 per petition was opposed by N ew York cent of the $ 22 , 000,000 to be paid by creditors. the Argentine Republic for the build ing of the dreadnoughts in American Sugar Weighers Stay In Jail. shipyards will go for labor, and only New York, Jan. 24.— Judge Lacom- 10 per Cent for material, is estimated be, in the United States Circuit court here semi-officially. One of the ships here, denied today the application of will be built at Quincy, Mass., and the the four men now serving a sentence other at Camden, N. J., Each will be of,’» year’s imprisonment on Black 570 feet long with a displacement of w ell’s island for conspiracy to defraud 28,000 tons and will have a speed of 26 the government in the weighing of su knots, and 40,000 horse power. gar on the docks in Brooklyn to be re leased on bail pending the hearing of Woman Secures Bia Damages Denver, Jan. 25.— Miss Jennie Ros the motion of an appeal. en, a young woman of this city, whose When the hovels ere constipated, poi- leg was broken and who received other ■onous lubstancet ere absorbed into the injuries when she was struck by a Den bloodinitead of being daily removed from ver A Rio Grande railroad train, was the body i t nature intended. Knowing this dinger, doctors always inquire about today awarded a verdict for $13,224 by the condition of the bowels. Ayer’» Pill». a jury in her suit for damages against the railroad. V . i l k , IS . 1. 0. i f » O... L .W .U . » M l — JTRAD FOR A PRESENT. P h i la d e l p h i a W o m a n G i v e « C o stly I n a t r u u ie u t to Y o n o v V i o li n is t . W H IT E UCHT Standard Oil Company ( In c o r p o r a t a d j