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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1913)
Always Making Friends Is the fortunate experience o f Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Whole neighborhoods love and praise it fo r the cures it has made. “ I know by ex perience that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a grand, good medicine. I jun more glad in taking it than its proprietors arc in selling it. In ma laria and loss o f appetite it drove out the chills, gave me a good appetite and digestion. For twenty years I have known and used it, so I call it a good old reliable fam ily medicine. W e recommend it to all our friends.” James John son, 551 E. Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. In thousands o f homes all over the country /V- V ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is used as a Spring Medicine and blood purifier. L IK E POULTRY AND GAME Can got you fancy prices fo r W ild Ducks and oth er name in suaHon. W r it « us for cash oil er on all kinds o f poultry, pork. etc. Pearson-Page Co., Portland It should be in yours. FLA VO R OF C H O C O LA TE Addition to Custard Makes L ittle Ex tra W ork, and the Children Are Sure to Appreciate It. It Is no more trouble to make a S O U T H E R N PA C IF IC IS LOSER ?,’1/3,000 Acres Forfeited by Violat ing Terms o f Grant. Portland— Lands in Oregon aggrega ting 2,373,000 acres, held by the Southern Pacific by virtue o f grants made by congress to its predecessor, the Oregon & California Railroad com pany, in I860 and 1870, were declared forfeited to the United States govern ment in a deciee pronounced by Judge Charles E. Wolverton, o f the United Sfatds District court. The decree was based on the fact, which Judge Wolverton assumed to have been proved, that the railroad company violated the terms under which the grant was made, in not. sell ing the lands to actual settlers at $2.50 an acre, in selling lands at a higher price than $2.50 an acre, and in selling more that 160 acres to one person. Judge Wolverton’s decision is an other step in the upward march o f the celebrated case toward the United States Supreme court. The entrance o f the decree will be suspended for a few days to allow for the clearing up of some minor matters connected with the case. As soon as the decree is formally entered the Southern Pacific will ap peal the case to the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals, which means that it will be tried in the Ninth Cir cuit District at San Francisco. This court convenes the first Monday in Oc tober, 1913, and the case probably will be assigned to a hearing for the fol lowing November. SEM I DONT CURE Many Friedmann Patients Steadily Growing Worse. Health Department Makes Strong Criticisms and Public W arned to Be Careful. New York— The Friedmann patients in New York are not doing well. In fact, some o f them are decidedly ill. This fact, combined with a knowledge o f the nature o f the sale Friedmann has recently accomplished, has made all physicians connected with the Friedmann tests anxious not only for their own patients, but for the wel fare o f the public in general. Before the week is out it is most probable that three, and perhaps four, public statements will be made from public institutions, none of which will be favorable to Dr. Friedmann or his treatment. This information has been placed in the hands o f the New York health de partment, telling o f the poor showing which the Friedmann patients, all of whom have been watched for the de partment, have made. The statements made are strong. One o f them is supposed to be that some o f the cases treated would have been better off i f they had not had the Friedmann injection and that the presence o f the culture in their systems seems to have given the bacilli a chance to work in places which they might not otherwise have attacked. I t was learned Monday from the best o f sources that the Friedmann pulmonary patients at Bellevue have not only failed to show any improve ment, but that with many o f them the disease was having its course uninter rupted. Many o f the pulmonary suf ferers there treated by Dr. Friedmann at first showed gains, such as in creased weight, but have since fallen back. Actual conditions of the lungs have either remained ihe same or be come worse. Only one case was men tioned in which the lungs had im proved, and that in an incipient stage. It was also said that at Mount Sinai hospital the patients have not made progress and that the disease is run ning its own course. The same is un derstood to apply to the Montefiore Home, where Dr. Friedmann also treated a great number o f tubercular sick. PROPER CARE OP CUT GLASS Elaborate P re ca u tio n s Necessary to Preserve th e B e a u tifu l But Ex trem ely D e lica te A rtic le . W . L. D O U G LA S * 3 - .° ° * 3 ,5 0 V '«OMEN* \ couN rtis »4 -.O Q » 4 - .0 0 A N D * R - o o S HO ES / ['J8 SU- Cut glass is very fashionable now, and is used upon the dim.« r table and In the drawing room with great suc FOR MtN AND WOMEN/ cess. Hut, alas! How easily it can „ BESTB<‘, I S H O E S in thr WORLD \ be chipped and spoiled. What precau $.' O' u >ty lud S3 00 tions can be taken with the precious ' T h e la rg e s t m a k e r» o f ' pieces? M e n ’. $ 3 .5 0 and $ 4 .0 0 ‘ Cut glass must be handled very care » n o e . in th e w o rld . fully when it is washed, s j that no risk v o u r d e a le r to » lin w y o u A s lt i is run of chipping it. A wooden bowl . ! l* o t.g lu * * 3 . \ will It« l|> ,60 fthoe*. JiiHt ;» h |;ooil in a ty le a n d w e a r a»> o t h e r m a k e - coa tin g; £ 5 .0 0 to Place in a wooden bowl some shav - t h e o n ly d i f f e r e n c e 1» t h e p r ic e . S h o e j in a ings of mild white soap and pour over le a f t ie r » , stylet* a n d a h a p e a t o a iiit e v e r y l>od these boiling water. I f y o u e o u id v is it \V. I.. D o u ^ la * l a r g e fa c t o r ie s a t B r o c k t o n , M a n «., a m i nee f o r y o u r o e l When the water has become luke h o w c a r e f u l l y W . L . D o u g la n » h o e » a r e m a d warm wash the glass in the suds, us on w o u ld I h en u iitle rM a n ti w h y th e y a r e w a r r a n t e d , ing a soft nail brush. Then dip the lo tit b e t t e r , lo o k b e t t e r , h o ld t h e i r - lia p e a n d lo n g e r th a n a n y o t h e r m a k e f o r t h e p r ic e , glass in a second wooden bowl, this ItNl W. !.. Doug I a« short are not for tale in your vicinity, order time filled with clear lukewarm water, UTIR10M direct from the factory and save the middleman's profi* Shoe* for every mein her o f the familv, at all prices, by until all traces of soap is removed. f CAUTION Parcel Pott, poatAge free. W r i t e f o r 1 lim it r a t e d See that Now dip the glass into a third bowl t 'a t u l o g . It will »how you how to order by mail, ..Douglas and why you can save money on your footwear. of luke warm water to which bluing S U B S T IT U T E W . I M l l O l t d . A H . . H r o rk tn n , M ass. has been added (for the bluing will give a brilliance to the glass) and then dry it with a very soft cloth. Polish BEEF B R A IS E D A LA BRISSE M olasses P udding. It with soft tissue paper. — Gilded and patterned china may Mix together one cupful of finely well be washed in the same carefnl Change From the F a m iliar Roast is chopped beef suet, three cupfuls of way, but the blueing should be omit sifted flour, one teaspoonful and a half Something T h a t W ill Be Appre ted. of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, ciated By the Fam ily. a half teaspoonful each of mace, all Take a rump piece of beef, weigh spice and cloves, and one pound of W hen Y o u r Eyes Need C a re ing at least eight pounds, and lard it Add one cupful of T r y M u rin e E y e R e m e d y . N o S m a rtin g — F e e la with half a pound of salt pork, cut in seeded raisins. milk, one teaspoonful of soda dissolv F in e — A c t « (Quickly. T r y i t fu r lU-tl, \V*-ak, Season ed in a little hot water and stirred into W a te r y E y e s a n d (G ranu lated E y e lid «. Illu s long, half-inch square pieces. tra te d B ook in each P a c k a g e . M u rin e is well with allspice, chopped parsley, one cupful of molasses. Turn into Compounded by our t_ enlists not a “ P aten t M ed Tie up firmly and a buttered mold and steam steadily icino” — b .t used In suceohsful Physicians’ Prac and a little garlic. tico fo r many years. Now dedicated to th e Pub place in the stew pan with four for four hours. Serve with a hard lic and sold by Im iggists at 26c and 60c p e r Bottle. M urine Eye s a lv e in Aseptic Tubes, 26c and 60c. ounces of melted beef suet; fry brisk ! sauce. M urine Eye Rem edy Co., C h ic a g o ly until a crisp brown all over. Drain off the fat, add a quart of broth made Flowers on Wrong Grave. from bones and trimming, two cups Banana Pie After periodical pilgrimages extend Mix one-third cupful of sugar, two tomato sauce; a bunch of parsley; two and two-thirds tablespoonful of flour, onions, and about a quart and pint of ing over 15 years to the cemetery at and one-eighth teaspoonful of salt; quartered turnips. Let boil up, then Beeston, J. Daniels of Nottingham was then add yolks of two eggs, slightly cover and let simmer gently for near informed by the local urban council, beaten. Pour on one cupful of hot ly three hours. Take out the beef and under whose control it is, that during scalded milk gradually, while stirring place on a platter and rub the vegeta all this time he has been visiting and constantly, return to double boiler and bles through a sieve into the sauce placing flowers on the wrong grave. cook 15 minutes, stirring constantly pan, skim off all fat from the gravy The blunder, they said, was due to a until mixture thickens, and afterward and reduce to the consistency of their ( former sexton getting the numbers of occasionally. Cool and add one-fourth sauce, then press the turnips, etc., the graves mixed in entering them in cupful of thin cream or rich milk, through a fine sieve to make a puree, j his book.— London Chronicle. three-fourths tablespoonful of lemon Turn onto the platter and place the ' juice and one large banana cut in one- meat on the puree. Pour some o f ; eighth inch slices crosswise. Chill the gravy over the meat and serve. thoroughly and turn into a pastry case. TO C U R E A C O LD I N O N E D A Y Just before serving beat the whites Take L A X A T I V E B RO M O Q uinine Tablete. of two c ,s until stiff, and add grad D ru ggists refu n d m oney i f i t fails to cure. E . W . ually, while beating constantly, two G R O V E ’ S signature is on each box. 25c. tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and Good Dumplings. one-fourth teaspoonful of lemon ex Many cooks fail with dumplings tract. Spread evenly over pie and brown under gas flame.— Woman’s from letting the mixture stand after it is blended or from letting the water Home Companion. under them get below the boiling point, says the Commoner. Mix and How can you expect to possess Compressed Sponges. sift two cupfuls of flour and four tea good health if you are careless A compressed sponge is a bit of toilette daintiness intended specially spoonfuls of baking powder and one- with your Stomach, Liver and for travelers, though it appeals as well half teaspoonful of salt. Work into These organs are the to the stay-at-home who is an ultra- this three teaspoonfuls of butter, us Bowels. hygienist. The sponge is of com ing the tips of the fingers, then add “ controlling power” and must gradually three-fourths of a cupful of pressed absorbent cotton about the size of a twenty-five cent piece, and sweet milk; put out onto a floured be guarded against weakness. To half an inch in thicknes. Dropped board and without working, roll out this end you really should try a into water it becomes saturated and to half an inch thick; cut in any bottle of expands to the size of a small face shape desired, or in strips, dip in cloth, large enough to wipe the face flour and lay the pieces close to gether in a well-greased steamer; set free from dust and grime. this over a kettle of boiling water, cover closely and steam for fourteen In the Telephone Book. minutes, keeping the water below rap Dear Old Lady (using call-office tele phone for the first time, to operator idly boiling. Serve as soon as possible at the exchange)—‘‘And as you’ve with portions of meat. been so nice and attentive, my dear, M oth ers w ill fin d Mrs. W in s lo w s S o o th in g I ’m putting an extra penny in the box S yru p th«* best re m e d y to u se fo r t h e ir c h ild re n d u rin g th e te e th iu g p e rio d . , for yourself.”— Punch. / m chocolate custard than it is a plain one, and the chocolate Is a change. Children especially enjoy a custard made in this way. The proportions W a l l o n K . C o l m i m i , are two cupfuls of milk, one ounce ot l ‘atout Ijtwyer.XN uMhtnglon, I>.C. Advice and books fret*. chocolate, two eggs, sugar to taste, Hates reasonable. Highest reference». Hem services. usually about three tablespoonfuls, a pinch of sail and half a teaspoonful of any preferred flavoring. Melt the choeolate in a double boil Pour the milk in and let it come Low est rates. W rite fo r application blank. W est er. Beat eggs, sugar and salt ern Bond til M ortgage Co.. Commet cul Club Bldg.. Portland to a boll. together, and pour the boiling milk over the mixture and strain Into cue Second-Hand Maohin. ery bought, sold and tard cups or one large dish as pre _ exchanged: engines, ferred. Set in a pan of hot water and boilers, sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 83 1st bake in a moderate oven Bt.. Portland. Send for Stock List and prices. I suppose you know how to tell when the custard Is done. If not, WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE then the test Is a knife put Into ths 45 IN C H E S IS B A G G A G E L IM IT middle of the custard. If the knife inform ation and booklets o f value to you. PACIFIC GUANO & FERTILIZER CO. comes out clean the dish Is ready to be taken from the oven, while If the Railroad Restrictions on Size of 182 Madison St.. Portland. Or. custard sticks to the knife it must be Trunks Effective June 1. We are Sole left a little longer.— Exchange. Washington, D. C.— Restrictions on Agents for it C ures While You Walk. freak baggage and baggage o f ex HOLTON and BUESCHER A lle n 's Fnot-Kase is a i-crtain cu re lo r h o i sw ea tin g, cal lug, aiicl sw o llen , a c h in g feet. Sold treme length or width will be placed band instruments. T h e most complete stock by a ll D ruggists. P r ic e ¿ v . D o n 't accep t any in effect about June 1, according to c f Musical Merchandise in the Northwest. su b stitu te. T r ia l p a ck age F R E E . Addrem W rite for Catalogues. plans now being made by the Inter A lie n s O lm sted, L a R o y , N. Y . S E IB E R L1N G -LU C A 8 MUSIC CO. state Commerce commission. . 134 Second Street Portland, Oregon Need Care of Home. It is understood that these new reg A Philadelphia physician who en ulations, which will lim it the size of joys a handsome practice and excel the trunks that will be handled by the lent hospital connections told me an interesting although terrible thing railroads to 45 inches in length, will About 90 per cent, out of every 100 work no hardship on the traveling babies that are sent to hospitals foi public, but will serve to check effec bringing up die. The death rate among tively the tendency o f commercial On Each Automobile. such unfortunates is seven times at salesmen and the houses that employ great as with infants who have th« them to carry queer-shaped trunks and Our co-operative sales plan en immediate care of mothers, Truly baggage o f unusual proportions. It is ables you to buy a brand new au there is something needed in a child * probable that the commission will tomobile: only $476 required, bal ance easy terms. For full partic life besides food, shelter, and clothing stipulate that baggage exceeding 72 ulars address — Philadelphia Record. inches in any dimension will not be accepted for checking at »11. The Squeaky Boots. Often when one has purchased s charge for handling baggage over 45 690 Washington Street. pair of hoots, one doesn't know till inches in length, width or height will PORTLAND, OREGON. they are home that they creak. How be equivalent to five pounds o f excess F A R M S W I L L N E E D 40,000 M E N ever, the disagreeable noise may b< weight for each inch o f excess meas stopped by taking them back to th« urement. Prospective W heat Crop in Kansas shoemaker and asking him to spring These regulations were adopted by Largest Ever Known. them on each side and Insert between the railroads nearly two years ago, Be Honest. Topeka, Kansas— Facing the pros Being honest Is the greater part of tho soles a teaHpoonful of French but agitation o f the trunk manufac achievement. When you know that chalk. This process costs only a trifle turers has postponed their enforce pect o f a wheat crop of more than you’re doing the best within you, you and answers admirably. | 120,000,000 bushels, the lowest esti ment. can't be downed. Self-respect Is an mate based on Secretary Coburn’s re- Don’ t buy w a te r fo r bluing. Liquid blue is al eternal life preserver—no matter how most all water. Buy Bed Cross Ball blue, th« P O K IN G F U N A T S U F F R A G IS T S port o f acreage and condition, the Baked Peas. often circumstance wrecks you, you're blue th at’s all blue. State Employment bureau already has Now that it is between times of old bound to float back to solid ground R ather Flim sy Excuse. begun plans for bringing into Kansas and new vegetables, try this recipe: England Laughs at Threats o f Rich again. When men strive for posts of The case of "any excuse" was ex j an army of nearly 40,000 harvest Baked peas: One-half pound dried trust, they must,.be somewhat post American Contingent. emplifled recently at Capetown (S hands. Secretary Coburn’s report of green peas, one onion, one carrot, one like themselvqs^'and stand steady.— Africa) criminal court. A native wliei j London— _ London papers are poking conditions o f 90 per cent in the great Herbert Kaarffhan. teaspoonful sugar, pinch of soda, a MR. A. H. PO W ELL. asked by the magistrate why he hac I f u~ at Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the ly increased acreage o f wheat was generous tablespoon of butter, water. Manufacturing Chemist, signed his evidence “ Tom Harris,”' hil Soak peas over night, put In bean j based upon reports sent previous to American suffragette sympathizer, Fem inine Am bition Rebuked. Spokane, Wash. real name being April Phalander, re crock in the morning with the other Pear S ir: Having suffered with stomach The Instinctive masculine attitude piled that he did so because the per j over her declaration that she would the recent soaking rains which fell all trouble for a number o f year», and tried a ingredients and cover with water. toward feminine ambition is some was a bad one and his hand was shak not spend a penny in London because through the wheat belt. great many doctors and a great many pro Bake six hours or all day In slow oven, times manifest In early years. Three- tng. prietary preparations but obtained no per Basing their estimates on his re o f the treatment o f English suffra ______ adding water when it evaporates. manent relief until 1 took jour stomach year-old Richard was observed in the gettes by the government. William port, grain dealers, farmers and m ill remedy, and am pleased to say that I have no When ready to serve remove onion Child's Pathetic Death. barnyard one day, following wttn so Pound Can further stomueh trouble and can eat any Waldorf Astor’s Pall Mall Gazette ex- ers estimated that the wheat yield, if and carrot. This dish will be found licitous attention the movements of a thing I desire anil sutler no bad results. I am A bad school report, which hi ! claims : conditions remain the same, will be All Grocer» very nutritious and appetizing. a professional nurse, having nursed for 30 hen who was trying to crow. Finally thought would induce his parents tc years, some o f the time for Dr. Holb o f New 124,000,000 bushels o f whoat. The “ O si sic omnes.’ ’ he Inquired kindly, though with evi punish him, caused a boy of twelv« York City, the greatest specialist on child Laziness and Logic. The Star compares Mrs. Belmont to | soaking rains so improved conditions ren's diseases : also had charge of Wardner dent disapproval: “ Is anyfing the mat years to commit suicide at Rsfciicken Hospital at Wardner, Idaho, for two years. a little boy who went into the garden j that men whose opinions carry Why are we still indolent and negli ter wif you?” dorf, a suburb of Berlin, a few day« Since learning by my own experience the gent and sluggish, and why do we seek | weight, declared that only a contln- j ago. The child crept at dusk into I to eat worms. great benefit from the use of Powell's Storn- pretenses for not laboring and not uch Remedy. I haw* recommended it to a Three Babes W alked Fifteen Mllee. stable and hanged himself with a hal The Evening News says: “ Despite uous drought from now until harvest Lucky in Love. great many for children an«l adults, and in Mrs. Belmont's refusal to scatter her time could pull the crop under 120,- Three children—Ida Farrow, eight ter from a low beam. The optimist had lost heavily. “ Oh, being watchful in cultivating our rea each case it has been remarkable for the son?— Epictetus. good it has done. 1 cheerfully recommend years old, W illie Farrow, five, and millions among the inhabitants o f this 1000,000 bushels. There is no doubt w e ll!” he remarked, as he rose from it to anyone suffering with any kind o f stom Ta ctfu l M r. Cumrox. Linda Benton, six, of Peterborough— country the government will maintain but that competition will be so keen the gaming table, "unlucky at cards, W a te r in blinnpr ¡3 adulteration Glass and w a ach trouble, as I atn anxious to aid anyone ter m ake liquid bluo costly. Buy Red Cross Bail walked 16V4 miles to Whaplode Drove lucky at love.” "Is that true in your " I want to talk to you about becom more or less a firm attitude. ” suffering from sickness ««' any kind, and I as to make wages unusually high. have never known o f medicine to compare one recent Sunday to see their grand Ing your son-in-law," said the youn( case?” sneered the pessimist. “ Sure,” Blue, m akes clothes w h ite r than snow. Mrs. Belmont, who is staying at a with Powell’s Stomach Remedy Tor all kinds mother. The children, who undertook man. “ I can’t advise you,” replied Mr London hotel, said: replied the optimist. “ At any rate, I of stomach trouble. Yours truly. Guy de Maupassant as a Clerk. Anarchist Attacks Duke. the journey unknown to their parents, Cumrox, “ on the subject of becomlnf have never been married.”—Philadel ELSIE STEINER. “ I mean just what I say when I de Guy de Maupassant's manner of life arrived exhausted, and after being fed a member of the family. As your sin Manheim, Germany— A workman phia Record. 21 J Boone Ave. as a junior clerk in the French edu-' and rested were driven home again.— cere personal friend I ought to speaU clare that i f New York fails to awake, armed with a knife attacked Grand cation office is the subject of an in London Mail. freely, but as a husband and father I we shall introduce militant methods o f teresting article by one of his old col- \ Duke Friederich o f Baden as he was the type used in England. am restrained." leagues. We gather that he absented The “ I also meant what I said before j leaving the railroad station. Keeping Mind in Condition. himself from his duties on the ground Oh, Sugar. leaving America about spending no Grand Duke threw off his assailant No mind is first claps that is not of illness on an average about three i The Duke was Gradually, but surely, the world if money in England. But I was com and was not harmed. continually reading books and con days a week, and that was how he ! versing with men that require an ef being Americanized. A Paris restaur pelled to stay in this hotel because I about to drive to the races when the obtained leisure for literary composi-1 is w h a t th e y ail say fort to be understood. The novel-soak ant advertises: “ Kakes de buckwheal found spriog cleaning under way in man jumped on the carriage steps and ; Hon. None the less he was very anx ed intellect, gormandizing upon easy de Américaine.” apparently tried to grasp the lapel of my daughter's home." ious to retain his clerkship until his , reading, grows flabby. his coat, but the Duke knocked him to ] literary prospects were secure.— West- ; Painless The Home Sentinel. ~ the ground with the hilt o f his sword Wife so Weak and Nervous aslsatar Oasstts. Methods of It Is each woman’s duty to under Old A g e Pension Bill Up. and proceeded. A crowd gathered and Extracting stand the preparation of food so thai Washington, D. C.— The progress, ve Could Not Stand Least Teeth. attacked the man. intending to lynch T h ree Cheers. It may be fit for human consumption age pension bill to provide $1 to him, but the police arrested him. A town meeting had been called to It may not be necessary for her to at O ut-of-tow n peo Noise — How Cured. ! devise ways and moans to provide for IS THE BEST SAFEGUARD AGAINST tend to the actual work, but sht $4 a week for all those more than 65 ple can have their I the poor of the community. After j ALL BODILY DISORDERS. should be the sentinel, always or years old whose incomes are under $10 Huerta Is Recognized. p!ate ami bridge- I many speeches had been made and j guard. a week, was introduced in the House work finished in one Mexico City— President Huerta has j Munford, AJa. — “ I was so weak and many resolutions offered and much day if necessary. by Representative Kelly, o f Pennsyl been formally notified o f the recogni nervous while passing through the I time wasted and nothing done, a be W ay Out. • A n absolute guar Change of Life that nevolent German arose in the back FOR A GOOD DIGESTION IS Knicker—"A judge has ruled that i vania. His plan would pension those tion o f his government by Great Bri antee. backed by 26 I could hardly live. part of the hall and said: "M ister, woman shouldn't spend more or with incomes o f less than $6 a week tain. The British minister, Francis years in Portland. g o o ; My husband had to ! Chairman. I move, before we adjourn, | clothes than on rent." Mrs. Knickei at $4 a w eek; incomes o f from $6 to W. Strange, with due ceremony, pre nail rubber on all the we all shtancl oop undt gif three cheers 1 fZ — "W ell, then, we shall have to pay I $7 at $3; between $7 and $8, $2 a sented the K ing’s autograph letter, re week, and from $8 to $9, $1 a week. plying to that of President Huerta, i gates for I could not for de poor!" bigger rent.”— New York Sun. IC S T The bill would disqualify all crim The minister expressed in the name O f f i c e HOURS: stand it to have a The Chance. 8 A. M. lo 8 P. M. Sundays 9 Io 1 W ate r and Ore Mixed. inals, lunatics and inmates o f alms of his government good wi dies for the gate slam. The man who complains that he hai Phones: A 2029; Main 2029. Nearly fifty tons of water were lift- j houses. “ I also had back welfare of the Mexican government. not succeeded because he has nevei ache and a fullness ed from the mines of South Stafford Tailing Bldg., Third and Washington, Portland In reply the president expressed his had a chance expects somebody els< in my stomach. I shire, England, last year for every ton j Rich M an Dies as Hermit. to furnish the chance. appreciation o f Great Britain's atti noticed that Lydia of mineral. New York — Dudley Jardine, of tude. It is announced that recognition E. Pinkham’ s Vege Exempted from Taxation. W h ite Wood W ork. P IL E S C U R E D IN « T O 1» D A T S Brooklyn, a wealthy builder o f church from Spain, will be presented soon. O U T O f TOWN table Compound was T o u r dru ggist w ill refund money i f P A Z O O IN T For reasons of public policy the law Inside painted woodwork can b. organs, lived a hermit, died under an M E N T fails to cure any case o f Itching, Blind, PEOPLE advertised for such cases and I sent and exempts from taxation churches and made to look like new by rubbing 1' alias and was about to be buried in the Ironworkers Leave Prison. B leeding o r P rotru din g P iles in 6 to 14 days. 60c. can receive prompt treat church property, cemeteries, school well with a rag dipped in whiting. Af potter’s field when a relative, by the got a bottle. I t did me so much good ment» o f Non-Pot Ionova, Leavenworth, Kan.— Only 15 o f tho and college property, buildings used ter the whiting dries it should be thor Health-bnlldlng r-m-dls# that I kept on taking it and found it to Roses From Italy. from for educational, literary, scientific or oughly removed with a soft cloth. Thi merest accident, identified his body. 33 men convicted o f complicity in the be all you claim. I recommend your The rose, so long considered the These facts became known with the dynamite plots at Indianapolis last charitable purposes and property own paint Is not Injured, as it usually ii l Compound to all women afflicted as j floral emblem of England, was not ed by a city, county, state or the Uni by the application of soap and water filing for probate o f his will, leaving winter are now le ft in the Federal was.” — Mrs. F. P. M u l l e n d o r e , Mun , known in that country until the early $50,000 to charity and the remainder prison, the others having been released and the process Is easy. ted States. the Chinese doctor. ! part of the fifteenth century. Rose o f his estate, estimated at the same on bond. These 15 men nearly all are , ford, Alabama. Try once more i f yon have been doctoring with j trees were then brought from Italy this one and that on» and have not obtairi«>d per figure, to relatives. Jardine had lived engaged on the steel work o f the new A n H o n e s t D e p e n d a b le M e d ic in e and planted in the royal gardens. They manent relief. Let thin great nature healer diag nose your case and prescribe some remedy whose for years, according to his heirs, in cellhouses at the prison, and more Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. were sent as presents from the holy j action is quick, sure and safe His prescription» Bowery lodging houses under the name ! work in that line has been done in the i father and h i g h l y esteemed by royalty. | are compounded from Roots. Herbs, Buds and .with spongy fact collects the Inrlalble pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig Barks thHt have been gathered from every quar o f William Smith. o f the globe. The aecreta of th«>se m edicine» last four months by these men than inated nearly forty years ago by Lydia I It became the custom to carve them [ ter germ s o f disease—spreads them over are not known to the outside world, but have b«*en food and poisons ns with typhoid. was done in the year before by the E. Pinkham o f Lynn, Mass., for con over the doors of the confessional as j handed down from father to son in the physicians' holy flowers, hence the term sub rosa j fainiliea in China. Balkan Allies Are Fighting. unskilled convicts. trolling female ills. ! (under the rose) used to mean “ with I C O N S U L T A T IO N FREE. London— A Bucharest dispatch, dat Its wonderful success in this line has 1 secrecy.”—Ave Maria. I f yon live oat o f town and cannot call, write for 835-Pound Fish Caught. symptom blank and circular, enclosing 4 cents in ed April 24, to the Daily Telegraph, made it the safest and most dependable stamps. MM ou r veins M A L A R IA . expresses the conviction that immedi Centralis, Wash. — A sturgeon 114 medicine o f the age for women and no | Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets firs* j They regulate ately peace is signed between the feet long and weighing 835 pounds woman suffering from female ills does put up 40 years ago. THE C. GEE CHINESE MEDICINE CO. allies and Turkey, a new war will was caught here by C. H. Catlin, a herself justice who does not give it a and invigorate stomach, liver and bow T A T E A R E all exposed to snch dangers—our only armor is good red 1624 tin t St., Car. Morrison els. Sugar-coated tiny granules. commence between Servia, Bulgaria Kelso fisherman, and was sold to the trial. * V blondl Let your stomach be of good digestion, your liver active Portland, Oregon. and your tuners fu ll o f good pure air and you don't surrender to any o f the disease- and Greece. A Bulgarian correspond Doty Fish company at Kalama. It Er-Yes, He Had. I f yon h a r s th e s lig h te s t d o n b t bearing germ s. Th e best known tonic and a ltera tive, that corrects a torpid liver, ent says that large concentration o f was one o f the largest sturgeon to be th a t L y d ia K . P ln k h n m 's V 'cgeta- and helps digestion so that good blood ia manufactured and the system nourished, la "Pardon me, Mr. Peever,” said the j opposing troops are in readiness for caught in the Columbia in recent b le C o m p o n n d wi l l h e lp y o n , w r i t « ' chance acquaintance as the two helped j N o . I » —' l l . P. N. U. these new campaigns, and adds that years. The fish was worth $150. to L y d ia K .l*in k ham M e d ic in e Co. hold up the cafe bar, “ but have you I Dr. ,B (c o n fid e n tia l) I,y n n .M n s ».,fo r a d ever had a serious accident?” he has heard from reliable sources Fierce' v ic e . Y o u r le t t e r w ill b o o iio n e d , that fighting has already occurred. Yuan Shi Kai Threatens. W H E N writing to advertisers, please "W ell,” replied Mr. Peever, “ I met This famous m edicine has been sold b y m edicine dealers in its liquid form fo r re a d an d u n s w e r e d by a w o m a n , my wife by accident!” n tion this paper. Pekin— President Yuan Shi K ai has a n d h e ld in s t r ic t c o n fid e n c e . o ver fo rty years, g iv in g grea t satisfaction. I f you p r e fe r you can n o w obtain Dr. Veteran to Get B ig Job. P ierce’s Golden Medical D iscovery tablets o f your d ru ggist at $1.00, also in 50c size issued a manifesto warning the people o r by mail— send 60one-cent stamps, R .V . Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N .Y ., fo r trial box. Washington, D. C.— Secretary Lane that, although he has refrained, up to n / 1 T i# V i are fully and properly answered in the People*» Medical Ad- has advised Senator Kem that no man the present, from employing m ilitary I f u e s i i o n s V I L d llL by R. V. Pierce. M D. A ll the know led ire a young would be appointed commisaioner o f force against plotters, in the hope that man or woman, w ife or daughter should have, ia contained in thia big Home Doctor Book containing 1006 pagee with engravings bound in cloth, sent free to anyone tending 81 ooc- pensions who is not a C ivil war vete conspiracies would cease, ha would not . Color more goods ’brighter and faster colors than any ©that dve. One 10c package colors silk, w ool and cotton equally oaat stamp« to prepay coat o f wrapping and postage. ran. Thia would eliminate many can permit conspirators in the -future to w e ll and is guar i iteed to give perfect results. A..a Scalar, cr w e w ill send postpaid at 10c a package. Write for frea MONROE D R UG COMPANY, Quincy, Illinois. didates. stir up trouble. . booklet h o w to dye, bleach and m ix color 3. PATENTS M O NEY TO LOAN Machinery BANDMEN: $100 TO $500 SAVED GERLINGER MOTOR CAR CO. i i i i m n “FIGURE IT OUT” HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS m i i i u i Raises the D o u gh B e tte r! 25c HUSBAND NAILED RUBBER ON GATES “DIDN’T HURT A BIT” GOOD DIGESTION £ THEBESTSAFEGUARD W ise Dental Co. if C. GEE WO le F ly ; ie Mosquito»™» 1,111 WO g olden M e dica l D iscovery PUTNAM FADELESS DYES