KUGUB RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON.. NOVEMBER 16. 1906.
A tlATTEH OF HEALTH
POUDEE.
AbsrlutelvPurn
A Crearr. -f Tartar Powder,
free fit a alum or phos
prtatle acid
tIAS KO SUBSTITUTE
HARMFULSTOMACH DOSING
No Need of It When Hyomel Is
Used to Cure Catarrh.
Do Dot ty to care catarrh of the bead
by dosiDg the stomach. This is neither
common tense nor scientific, as the
less medicine one swallows the better.
To cure catarrhal troubles, breathe
the healing Hyomei and the medi
cation will go right to the spot where
the catarrhal germs are present, and
free the system from all catarrhal
poison.
Rotermund has seen so many cares
of catarrh made by Hyomei, some of
them chronic caees that he give an
absolute guarantee of core or money
will be refunded with every outfit he
sella. The complete Hyomei outfit
costs bnt $1, while extra bottles of
Hfomei if needed are bat 60 cents.
WATERMAN'S
IDEAL
FOUNTAIN PEN.
The pen with clip cap is the tool
of trade to which buyer and sales
man, clerk and employer point with
pride, as a faithful business assist
ant. It is easy to fill, easy to clean, re
quires no repairing, can always be
depended upon to write so long as
there is a drop of ink left; never
floods, never fails.
Will you have one?
For sale by
Model Drugstore
Prescription Druggist.
How to Make the Hair Crow.
To stimulate the growth of the hair
bold the bristles of rather a soft brush
close to the head, touching It In this
position work the handle about in a
circular direction, keeping the bristles
in the same place and pressing lightly
on the skin of the head. Move the
brush from place to place and continue
the action. The stimulating effect la
felt at once, and the hair is afterward
fluffy and easily dressed.
How to Make Ojitfr Curry.
Hent two level tabli-spoonfuls each of
butter nnd Hour and a rounding table
Bpoonful of tlncly minced onion, one
cup of oyster liquor ami u level tea
spoonful of ourry together. When It
bolls up, skim well. Cook live minutes,
add oysters, let tueui boll up ouce, sea
son well with n little salt and serve.
Borne tustes may like more curry.
How to Han In "lothe.
Hang up clothes by the thickest part,
waist or neckbands, etc., because if
hung up by the thinner part the water
would run Into the thick part, lodge
there and take lougcr to dry. Hang ev
erything wrong side out, so that any
accidental soil will not do so much
damage as If It appeared on the right
side. '
How to Waik Glanware.
In washing glassware beware of
niacin? It In hot water bottom down,
for that is the time that an ominous
sound will tell of a crack from sudden
expansion. Very hot water will not
hurt any piece of glassware If only the
inside as well as the outside comes
into contact with the water.
How to Remove CaBTee Stalae.
Even when there is cream In the cof
fee the stain of It may be removed
from silk and other delicate fabrics by
brushing the spots with pure glycerin.
The glycerin most then be rinsed out
In lukewarm water and the spot press
ed on the wrong side with a warm
Iron.
How to Preierre Silverware,
To prevent articles of silverware from
uni.hiiiK warm them when well clean
ed and paint them over with a thin so-
- .ji I- .lMthnt iudnr a
wide soft brush for the purpose. A
tides so treated moat be wiped only
wttb dry cloths.
,LS
FOR IRRIGATION
OOVERXMKNT EXPECTS 8TATB
ARID LAXI c-AX HE IRR1
GATED BY WELLS.
Water in Great Quantities Await
Tapping Vnder Xow Worth
ies Acres.
Washington, Nov. 14. The hydro
jraphic branch of the United States
Geologicaal Survey has uider way
an investigation of the ground waters
of the San Joaquin Valley, and al
though the field work is not com
plete, enough has been done to Indi
cate that results of great value to
the residents of the region will be
obtained. The 12,000 square miles
of this valley constitute about two
thirds of the wide interior plain
known as the great valley of Cali
fornia and Is the granary of the en
tire Southwest, the quantity of staple
food products raised within its bor
ders exceeding that produced In any
similar area soiuh of the Oregon line
and west of the Colorado river.
In the past irrigation within this
are has depended almost entirely up
on water brought to the valley
border by the great streams that rise
in the Sierras and flow down their
western slopes, except in a few loca
tions; yet the work of the survey In
dicates that one of the largest ar
tesian basins In the Southwest lies
along the axis of this valley and that
about its borders are zones in which
ground waters are available with but
moderate pumping. The utilization
of these ground waters will benefit
the valley not only directly through
the Irrigation affected by them, but
directly by draining lands which have
become alkaline through excessive
nse of the surface waters. It is hoped
that by calling attention to the wide
distribution and great accessibility
of the artesian waters, an impulse
will be given to the colonization of
lands now uncultivated because
gravity waters are aot available for
use upon them. Growth of this char
acter would result in very material
Increase to the general wealth of the
State.
In certain areas the artesian wells
yield waters so highly charged with
alts of various kinds that they are
unfit for use either for domestic sup
plies or for irrigation. Such areas
will be outlined so that those who
contemplate the development of the
agricultural possibilities of the val
ley may be warned away from them.
Other ground waters occur beneath
lands much too alkaline, under pres
ent conditions, for plant growth. In
these cases the problem will be to
develop the waters, perhaps eventu
ally draining the alkaline lands and
bringing them Into such condition
that they can be reclaimed for agri
culture. Injured Con's Milk Kill Children.
Long Heach, Cal., Nov. 14. Twc
small children of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Redburn of this city are dead and a
third Is In danger of death from
what Is believed to have been the re
sult of drinking the milk of a de
formed cuw. Thw animal was In
jured by an electric car about a year
ago, but It was thought her milk wai
still fit for use by the family.
Mary, one of the children, died last
Sunday, and Dalbert, another child,
died on Monday.
Physicians ascribed the cause to
cholera Infantum. Walter, the third
child, is now very low of a disease ol
similar symptoms.
CuNtro Xearing the End.
Wlllemstad. Island of Curacao,
Nov. 14. The latest advices rwcelved
here from Caracas confirm prevlout
reports to the effect that President
Castro's Illness Is approaching a
climax, aad that his physicians be
lieve It is Impossible for him to re
cover. The Venezuela rebel leader, Mon
tllla, Is again in arms, has twice de
feated Government troops and hat
threatened to pillage the town ol
Barquislmeto. Serious disturbances,
tt Is still asserted, are feared In can
f Castro' "!!.
There's Ne Um
talking, yon can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. If you
suffer from lirer Complaint, if yoo
am hilinni and fretful, its yonr liver.
' and Herbine will pot it in its proper
'condition. A positive cure for Con
'stination. Biliousness, Dyspewia and
i ...... . . . :j T- . -
j all ills due to a torpid liver. Try a
r! bottle and yon will never nse any-
, UVkllD m J - 0
' thing else. For sale by National
Drug Store and Rotermnnd.
AH I
RKBATERS ARE INDICTED.
True Hills Are Found Against Ship
pers and Railway Agent.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14. In
dictments returned here yesterday by
the Federal Grand Jury are as fol
lows: Against David H. Kresky of Kan
sas City, a freight broker, charging
eonsplracy to violate the Interstate
Commerce Act In securing conces
sions on export shipments of flour
sold by the J. A. Howard Milling
Company of Wichita, Kas., to A. F.
Roberts & Co. of New York for ex
port, and which were shipped from
Wichita to Kansas City over the Mis
souri Pacific, from Kansas City to
Chicago over the Chicago & Alton,
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroads, and from Chicago to
New York over the Nickel Plats
Line.
Against W. A. McGovern, agent at
Kansas City of the Nickel Plate Fast
Freight Line (the New York, Chica
go & St. Louis Railroad Company)
for conspiracy with Kresky to violate
the Interstate Commerce Act In
granting concessions on shipments
of flour destined from Wichita to
foreign ports.
Against Harry S. Hartley of Kan
sas City, a dealer In cottonseed
meal, charging acceptance of com
missions and rebates on shipments
made from Rolf, I. T., to Tankio,
Mo., and Piano, Iowa, over the St.
Louis & San Francisco and tha Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy railroads.
NEEDLE CAUSES DEATH
POLICE INVESTIGATE STRANGE
FATALITY AXD HOLD YOUNG
WOMAN IXNOCEXT.
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 14. Last
night, after a day spent In Investigat
ing the death of Thomas Dougherty
of Dunmore, who was killed by be
ing pierced in the heart by a long
needle, the local police and County
Detective Phillips decided to with
draw the warrant that had been Is
sued for the arreat of MIbs Kittle
Burke, the girl who was suspected of
having caused Dougherty's death.
The authorities are of the opinion
that the girl Is Innocent of murder
ous intent.
She says that she had been mend
ing her brother's clothinng with a
long needle, used hereabouts in
mending miner's heavy outer cloth
ing, and that on going down town In
the evening she stuck the needle In
the bosom of her dress. Dougherty,
who had been her sweetheart, hailed
her and asked her to take a walk
with him. He attempted to embrace
her, and the point of the needle that
was In her dress caught In his vest,
while the "eye" or blunt end rested
against her corset. In the embrace
the needle was forced Into his body,
through the fifth rib and Into the
cavity between the perlcordlum and
the heart. Hemorrhages resulted
that caused death.
KAILS TO GET MEDAL.
Lose $1(1.000 Because He Was Ex
hibited by Tht-iitrirul Manager.
Seattle, Nov. 14. John Segalos,
the Greek fireman, who made five In
effectual attempts to swim ashore
with a life line from the steamer
Valencia Just before she went to
pieces on Vancouver Island rocks
last January, and who has since been
hailed as a hero and given ten med
als by various associations and
churches of this city, has been re
fused participation in the Carnegie
hero fund.
The sum of $10,000 was recom
mended by Special Agent Crapsey,
but the Carnegie commission refused
on the ground that Segalos had al
lowed himself to be exhibited by a
theatrical manager after the wreck.
He has been a physical wreck for the
past six months, but rerelving his
first pay the other day Immediately
sent half of it to his aged mother In
Greece.
New Company in Armor I'lutr Field.
Norrlstown, Pa., Nov. 14. The
Alan Wood, Iron & Steel Company
of Conshohocken has decided to enter
the armour plate field and bid for
armor plate contracts against tb
ether companies now furnishing ta
Material to the navies of the world.
The company has purchased tbi
realty of the Conshohocken Quarry
Company, Including the village ol
Connoughtown, and will erect an
armor plate mill on the newly ac
quired land.
Has Stood the Teat 25 Years.
The old, original GROVES' Taste
less Chill Tonlo. You know what you
are taking. It is iron and quinine in
s tnstless form. No core, no pay. 60o.
The Courier is a clean, family paper.
TELEGRAPBfO BREVITIES.
Commander Robert E. Peary, the
Arctic explorer, will make another
attempt to reach the North. Pols in
1907.
Captain Mlzumo, commanding the
Japanese steamer Chiusa, says that
the immigration companies of Japan
are prepared to send 20,000 laborers
to the Hawaiian ,, Islands ..by next
June.
Governor-elect Hughes of Ne-v
York Is reruperatlns In the Adiron
dack?, and has ta!;en the precaution
to wcht a bright .red hat' so as not to
be mUtnl'n for a .eer by.the many
hunters which are in tha mountains.
Three robbers at Walker,. Mo., last
night escaped with the contents of
the safe of the Bank of Walker. The
safe and front portion, of the bank
building were wrecked by the ex
plosion of a heavy charge of dyna
mite. The BrUIrh ship Galent went ashore
yesterday morning on Clatsop Beach,
near Ator!a, Oregon, and within a
few miles south of where the Peter
Iredale went ashore two weeks ago.
The officers and crew all came ashoro
safely.
Tl:e Greatest pathTlng of mem
bers of the Natlornl Fox Hunters'
Association ever nuembled on a sim
ilar occasion aro at Purdatown, Ky .
for the njinse, which began ear!'
this morning. The weather Is col
and c!rr
The New York Yacht Club Is wll
Ing to accept a challenge for a ra
In 1908 under the new rules u'
measurement. Sir Thomas Llpton
will arrange for another race In an
endeavor to secure the America cup.
The fall catch of whalebone will
ot exceed 20,000 pounds, according
to advlees received from the Arctic
fleet. Up to date the full catch for
the year amounts to but Bins whsJss
among six ships.
Send the Courier to yonr friend, so
he can learn the facts in regard to the
famous Roaoe River Valle.
THE PUTTY QUESTION
t .
Coles
Hot
Coal Stoves and Air Tight Wood Stoves Save all
Fuel and Heat Wasted by Other Heating Stoves.
1 '
joint Arm
v I - - rurrv
joimt L I joinT
JOni --r . Joit
CUT No. s. Shows air leaking putty
Joint conitruciloa ot otber (lovu.
Wood Stoves which combine to make them the most economical heating stoves in the world. W are Exclusive
Agentsavoid Imitations.
flVf $50 00 tn $200 00 , . ennot orJ
"'u,"v lu
putty ioints. and when vou stop to
in fuel during the life of the stove,
iuiiuiih'u move mi a mue
Other style stove and all imitations of Cole's Original Hot lilast ami
i Hjui oiuvci wmtu uuiu me jusi as wen ana are just as economical in luel alter years ol nse as the first day they are put op.
' 50LD BY
HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE CO.
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you?
Enclosed vtft svsry
-. ". . !
Cbmawa
The New Stock of China
has arrived. Come in
and look it over.
SMYTHE'S QUALITY SHOP
Smythe-Gsmbls Company
412 Front St. KESTERSON BLOCK Phons 431
JO
Up the Chimney is Where Halt Your Fuel
Money Goes When the Ordinary Stove is Used
Stove putty is universally used by stove manufacturers for making
tight joints in heating stoves. While the stove is brand new the putty
does the work asked of it. A hot fire for a few months cracks the
putty, it drops out of place, leaving the stove full of air leaking cracks,
allowing the gases in the fuel and a big part of the heat generated to be
sucked up the chimney and thus wasted.
More than one-half of all the fuel you put into the putty jointed
stove is lost in this way. If your old stove eats up more fuel and does
not keep fire as well as it did at first, the reason is the stove putty has
rirnnned nut of th inint
1 I 4
Original
Blast
No stove putty is used in the construction of
these economical stoves; it is not necessary, owing
to the patented construction which makes the
stove practically jointless. Cole's Hot Wast
Coal Stoves and Air-Tight Wood Stoves are the
only heating stoves in the world which are
guaranteed to remain always air-tight. On
account of the absolutely air-tiht construction
of these patented Stoves, all gases in the furl are
hchl back until they are consumed and Ixith
gases ami heat which escape up the chimney
with other stoves are thus saved to your profit
anl comfort soft coal is half gas. As a result
of this saving the fire is never out and the
rooms are heateil for two or three hours in the
morning with the fuel put in these wonderfully
economical Stoves the night before.
Scientific Construction
. ..
ntnc uic sinusal urn jiimri encasing (lie ncavy Cast
iron fire box inside, and the guaranteed smoke-proof feed door placed at the front
of the top in Cole's Hot blast Stove, shown by cut No. I, doing away with
sir-leaking putty joints at top and bottom of fire pot and around the door
frame on other stoves as shown by cut No. l.
The water-tight steel liottom and patented comnound hinge for ash door, also
the patented steel collar for joining the ash door frame to the heavy steel ody so
that it cannot be loosened tiy action of the fiercest heat, while of only technical
interest, are special features in both the OriirWI II. mi iVwl n,l ir .T,.,v,
u,uu imitation stove at a little
not lilast and
think that t.oe saved on the first cost of the stove means the loss of fyj to tioo
you will readily see the advantage of buying the Original Hot Blast, and Air-
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
kottle Is Ten Cent, packag of Osovrt
' . ." ""
L
m
ll''lwur-vjl
II' f Shnwi Coll'sVLirf,
In if. Mot Hint AJF
. . FfVJmr turning Mtal
to yourself, "My old stove or an
ics price
Air-Tiirht
lrsannr will hv An tV,,. wlm.,
Air - Tiijht Stoves are made with stove
over One and a Half
No Cure. No Pav. gg-y
Bock Root, Uw PUs,
" " ' 'UPSiwu-.v-j-HtssssI