Pure Blood in Spring
I s certain i f you take H ood ’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cures
those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seusons; cures scrofula
sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheumatism and catarrh; cures
nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling.
Mrs. J. F. Gee, 50 Gould street, Stoneham, Mass., says: “ In 25 years’
experience I have never known H ood ’s Sarsaparilla to fail, fo r spring hu
mors and as a general blood purifier. I t gives me pleasure to say this.’ ’
Mrs. L. Bickford, Gossville, N. H., says: “ Every spring I was com
pletely prostrated, run down, from dyspepsia and that tired feeling. But
I have found H ood’s Sarsaparilla helps me from the first dose, completely
restores good health and strength. ”
Begin to take •
H o o d ’s S arsap arilla
Today. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as
Barsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Sold everywhere.
P a r d o u a b le
P rin c e
C u r t a .lt y .
P ie r re * «
P o in t .
W it illumines one of the dueling
•tories in Monsieur Itonzier-Dorciere'a
recent book, “ Sur Le Pre.”
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, and a
French gentleman, Monsieur de la Va-
lette, fought with pistols.
Monsieur de la Valette fired first and
missed. The prince fired, hit De Ia Va
lette Just above the belt, but did not
P I L E S C U R E D I N 6 T O 14 D A Y S
PAZO O IN TM E N T is guaranteed to cure any wound him, owing to a five-franc piece
u s e o f Itchinr, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
in his waistcoat pocket, against which
Piles in 6 to U daya or money refunded. 60c.
the bullet was flattened.
I lls C ro d e Id e a .
"Sir,” said Prince Bonaparte to his
Foreigner— Why do you call it • "pri adversary, holding out his baud, “ let u*
mary” election?
make friends, and allow me to con
Native— We call it that, mister, ’cause
gratulate you on the foresight with
that’s the way we get primed fur a real
which you have invested your money.”
election.
"Rivers, what brand ia that cigar
you’re smoking?”
" It ’s a Flor de Ranke. Making a
memorandum of it, Brooks? I'll tell you
where you can----- ”
" I ’m writing the name of it, old man,
In my list of ‘Things to be Avoided.’ ”—
Chicago Tribune.
O f
th e
Saaaa
K la d .
"Old man,’ said the chronic calamity
howler, buttonholing him, "I don’t wanl
te be an alarmist, but----- ”
"And I don’t want to be alarmed. Good
■naming,” interrupted the other mao,
breaking away from him.— Chicago Trib-
■n.e
Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the b u t rem ed y to use for their children
during the teething period.
Not
a
C o m p e tito r.
He (at the reception)— Don’t you
think that young lady standing near
the piano is a beauty?
She (coldly)—Oh, I don’t know. Do
you know her?
He— Yes; she is Mrs. Merwln—a
bride of a week.
She (sw eetly)— A h! Now that I see
her from another point of view, she Is
beantlfui.
F la t t e r in g
S c a le s .
When Grover Cleveland's son Rich
ard was born, his good friend, Joseph
Jefferson, drove over to Gray Gables
to congratulate the father.
"H ow many pounds does the child
weigh?” asked the noted actor.
“ Fifteen,” was the reply.
"Nine,” said the attending physician,
who had just come in.
Mr. Cleveland assured the doctor
that h* must be mistaken. “The child
weighs fifteen pounds,” said he; "I
weighed him myself with the scales
Joe and I use when we go fishing.” —
Success Magazine.
O n ly O n e “B R O M O Q U I N I N E "
That is L A X A T IV E BROMO Q U IN IN E . Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used tho
world over to Cure a Cold in One Dav. 25c.
A
D ear
F rie n d .
O R E G O N W A T E R LA W S
HARhlMAN HILL PACT Review
Big Railroad Magnates Hold Con
ference In California.
NORTHWEST WILL BE DISCUSSED
Traffic Arrangem ent Would Mean the
Abandoning of H arrim an Line
to Puget Sound Points.
San Francisco, March 27.— That the
Harriman and Hill railroad forces are
getting together and that an agree
ment in regard to Oregon affairs is im
pending became apparent yesterday.
A fte r E. H. Harriman and Lewis W.
Hill, president o f the Great Northern,
had met at Paso Robles Thursday
night, they came on to San Francisco
together yesterday on Mr. Harriman’»
private train and were in conference
most of the morning. A fte r their ar
rival here they were met by C. H.
Nutt, general manager o f the Northern
Pacific; J. P. O ’Brien, o f the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company and
Southern Pacific in Oregon; E. E. Cal
vin, vice president o f the Southern Pa
cific, and William F. Herrin, and ar
ranged in an informal talk, which oc
cupied half an hour, for a conference
to take place today between Mr. Hill,
Mr. O’Brien and Mr Nutt for the pur
pose of discussing traffic affairs. Be
yond siiupiy stating that such a confer
ence would take place today, the offi
cials refused to give any information
as to what the probable result o f the
conference would be, preferring not to
make public any o f their plans until
after they have held their meeting.
The presence o f Mr. O ’Brien and
Mr. Nutt implies clearly that the con
ference w ill relate to points where the
Harriman and H ill lines come into
competition in Oregon and Washing
ton.
There is still time to make a
traffic arrangement injregard to busi
ness between Portland and Puget sound,
for construction o f the Harriman ex
tension northward from Portland has
not progressed so far but that more
money would be saved by abandoning
some o f the work already done than by
completing the line.
“ I hear your fren’ Tamson’s married
C |X C St. Vitu»* Dance ana nrvon. Dlaeaaea perma-
I I 1 3 neatly cored by Dr. !■ .Ino'a Great Nerve Re- again.”
ftorer. Send for FREB $2 00 trial bottle and treaties.
“ Aye, so he is. He’s been a dear
B O Y C O T T S OUR GOODS.
Dt. K. H. Kline. Ld.. » 1 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
fren’ tae me. He’s cost me three wad
ding presents an’ two wreaths.” — Dun Japanese Use Pretext o f “ Pure Food
V a e lo J e r r y S ee» T h ro u g h T h o m .
" I see,” remarked Uncle Jerry Peebles, dee Advertiser.
Law ” A s a Reason.
"the life insurance companies have laid
The
recipe
for
Worcestershire
sauce,
Victoria,
B. C., March 27.— That a
down a set of rules for making peoplt
live fifteen years longer. I ain't going to which has made an English firm wealthy boycott o f American goods under guise
pay any attention to ’em. The life in and famous, was the secret in an old En o f enforcement o f a “ pure food law ’ ’
surance companies have got A good glish family for generations. A butler has been started in Japan is the state
sold it for a small amount.
enough thing as it is.’’
ment o f a weekly newspaper published
at Yokohama. The paper says:
E x te n t o f H I« K n o w le d g e .
Pettit’s Eye Salve First Sold in 1807,
“ For some unexpiaineabie reason ex
The Doctor— Professor, do you know
over 100 years ago; sales increase anything about political economy?
cepting that action has been taken
yearly; woederful remedy; cured mil
The Professor— I know just enough under the ‘ food law ,’ Japanese officials,
lions weak eyes.
A ll druggists or about economy to keep out of politics.
backed up by police officers, have been
Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
calling upon foreign and native grocers
C h a r m in g F ra n k n e s s .
and confiscating their stocks o f certain
Distemper
“ Myrtle, is your mother opposed to my In all its forms, among all apes of borses brands o f goods. Strange to say, the
and
dogs,
cured
and
others
in
the
same
sta
coming to see you?”
goods confiscated have been American
No, Percy; since I told her there ble prevented from having the disease with goods only, and the officials do not even
Spoon’s Distemper Cure. Every bottl**
was no— er— likelihood of your ever pro guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold last look at te British, German and French
posing to me she has withdrawn her ob year. $.50 and $1.00, Good druggists, or goods.
Another feature o f these
jections.”— Chicago Tribune.
send to manufacturers. Airents wanted.
Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co., Spec. strange proceedings was that nearly all
the articles confiscated bore the stamp
Im p o s s ib le .
Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
o f the American health board and each
" I don’t care about a church wedding,
P ro b a b ly
W a lk e d .
Myrtle. Do you? Wouldn't you rather
package was printed with all the
” Yes, I went over on the North Side names o f the ingredients contained.”
be married right here at your own
to a card party, and I— I didn't get back
home?’’
“ Yes, but I am afraid we can’t do that, till nearly daylight/*
C astro is Furious.
“ Bridged, eh?”
Algy. I ’ m quite sure it’s forbidden in
Bordeaux, March 27.— “ I f I am a
the lease.” — Chicago Tribune.
H I«
S ta t e s m a n lik e V ie w .
criminal, why haven’ t my accusers the
Trusty Henchman—Then you believe ! q courage to allow me to return to Vene
Wise people use Hamlins Wizard Oil to
stop pam became they know it always a primary law, do you, colonel?
zuela and defend m yself?” exclaimed
makes good. Foolish people trv experi
Political Magnate— Emphatically, yes! Cipriano Castro this afternoon, when
ments. Ask your druggist about it.
It is the easiest of all games to beat.
an agent o f the French steamship com
Misunderstood Him.
pany officially informed him that he
R
i
b
a
l
d
J
e
s
t
e
r
.
The elderly widower, before committing
must leave the steamer Guadaloupe, on
“
Hear
about
the
terrific
magazine
ex
himself, was desirous of finding out
which he sails today, before that vessel
plosion?”
whether or not the young woman could
” No. Flow about it? When did It reaches Venezuela. “ A ll I a3k is the
cook.
right to a fa ir tria l,” he declared. “ I
*'Br— Miss Pearl,” he said, “ I suppose happen?”
“ Next March. Happened to the Out am prepared to accept the result. Tho
you are thoroughly at home in the bread
look.” — Chicago Tribune.
refusal o f Gomez to permit me to enter
line.”
Venezuela is overwhelming proof that
*T never stood In one in my life, sir!”
T h e S e r v a n t I 'r o l i l e m A g a i n .
they have no case against me, but real
indignantly answered the proud girl.
“ Did you hear that Mrs. Skiddoo
ize that, i f I set foot on Venezuelan
caught her husband flirting with that
II Cures While You Walk.
soil, their game is up.”
A lle n ’s Foot-E ase is a c erta in cu re fo r h ot. pretty cook she engaged a mouth ago?”
s w e a tin g ,c a llu s , and sw o lle n , a c h in g feet. Bold
“
Is
it
possible?”
by a ll D ru ggists. P r ic e 25e. D o n ’ t a ccep t anv
No New T ria l for Road.
su b stitu te. T r ia l
p a ck a g e
F R E E . A dd ress
“ It Is, indeed. She was terribly up
AllenS. O lm sted , L e R o y , N. Y .
San
Francisco, March 27.— District
set by it.”
Additional Particular«.
" I should imagine she would be. Did Judge Van Fleet, in the United States
Circuit court, refused today to grant
St. Patrick was driving the snakes out she send the cook away?”
the petition o f the Southern Pacific
• f Ireland.
“ Why, no. She sent her husband
railroad for retrial o f the ten charges
“ I f you take my advice, young men,” away.” — Judge.
o f cruelty to animals brought by the
he aaid to the reporters, "you won’t write
this up—you'll get the reputation of being
H la O n ly
F ear.
government and decided against the
■ature fakers.”
Kind Lady— You should be careful appellant. The case was the outcome
But the good man’s admonition was how you tramp around in the sleet, my o f violations o f the iaw prohibiting the
wasted. They rushed the story into print. poor mau. This pai>er states that there keeping o f cattle in transit in the cars
—Chicago Tribune.
longer than 28 hours without unload
are live varieties of grip.
Sandy Pikes— Dat may be. lady, hut ing for food, water and rest. The
der is only one kind dat I am skeered railroad attorney argued that the law
was unconstitutional.
of.
Kind Lady— And what is that?
Lose Al)-N i^ht Battle.
Sandy Pikes— De bulldog’s grip,
Guthrie, Okla., March 27.— On the
mum.
scene o f the famous Creek Indian up
qw s y ç o vow
O a # S id e d O b l l g a t l a a .
rising o f last year at Hickory settle
The fat paisengrr accidentally stepped
ment, three negroes were killed, five
M o y W ^ e m a n e x Ä x / overcome* on the street car conductor’s foot.
" I beg your pardon, sir,” said th. con were wounded and 41 were captured in
b y p ro p e r \KKSowa\ e $ « \ s
as ductor.
a battle between 20 deputy sheriffs
and 100 negroes. The fighting began
"Not at a ll; I beg youra.”
sistance oj \\vfc oneVculy W ^ v c v o V
"But you don't have to do that, you late Wednesday afternoon and contin
UxoXwe. t&meàySyixviç
know. Passengers are not expected te ued until 10 o’clock Thursday. A posse
polite to conductors."
went from Henrietta, 18 miles to the
(j SmviYfHvc\v eiwtöks cfieXcÿrro reputa be Besides,
the unexpected apology flus negro settlement to arrest cattle
tered
the
conductor,
and
he
rang
up
tws
V\n\s dd\Vy s&XWX assutameeta ivahirc.
thieves thought to be concur,led in a
fares.—Chi—-
negro’s house. The battle tex>k place
mav) be £raàxva\\> àwpetweà w'xttv
ll«w
T lie y
S la t.
at the edge o f the negroes' camp.
Accidentally they encountered each
wktiuvo \«vçer netàeà.as \\ve best cj
atber for the first time at a railway turn
Pullm an C a r is Heid Up.
remeAvcs wVaui^vivrsÀ art Xc assist stile.
Denver, March 27.— T v o highway
me pass!” haughtily exclaimed men entered a Pullman car in the Den
notare,anàwA Xc suppWX Xta wataroX one "Let
of the two.
ver & Rio Grande yards at West Den
Ju n ction s .vrivvcWusl dcpeml u\Xv—
"A'o !" said the other, with equal haugh
ver, early today, held t,p the passen
tiness. “ I am first, if you please!”
nvaXdy u p on proper nourishment,
gers, six in number, and the conductor
"O, you are, are you?"
and porter, and got awtiy with about
proper «Sorts.otià rtgttVweg $s»ua\\y “ I am!”
1400 in cash. The only woman passen
“ Indeed? Who are you?”
I d to bwcftctoV «jjtóts.bKwysb«> Iht ¿ e r a »«,
ger, Mrs. N. R. Husiey, o f Booth Bay
“ I am the Gibson girl!”
>^Nwr*cvu» f o «V **»C
"Then you shall go first on account ef Harbor, Me., was net molested. The
your ags. I am the Harrison Fisher car was part o f Denver & Rio Grande
ymu
o
girl.”
train No. 3, which was held up at M ili
SOLO « V A L L LE A D IN G DRUGGISTS
M
M U ONLY- REGULAR PRICC S O * RCR B O T T L E
With a mocking smile the Harrison tary Junction a few weeks ago.
Fisher girl stepped eside end let the Gib
son fir! pees.—Chicago Tribune.
Buried Weapons Found.
C
X
X
C A LIFO R N IA
Fio S
« C .
DR- T. P. WISE
D EN TIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
IM-209 Merchant« Tru»t Building
12*1, Washington, cor. Sixth
PO R TLA N D . OR
ttaeqaal Dlatrtbatlea.
The head waiter at the banquet was la
a towering rage.
"They paid that word stinger ISO for
half an hour's talk,” he fumed; "end all
I got was |6.95, mostly in nickels!”
MAPLEINE
A Flavoring. It
ryrup better than Maple.
■A
J
Sold by
Frontera, Mex., March 27.-r-During
the work o f excavation going on here,
are acceptable with an immense assort
ment o f prehistoric arms was uncover
ed. The entire deposit is in an admir
able state o f preservation.
A great
many o f the arms are strange to the
collections now extant.
A complete
suit o f armor, made from copper, ia
among the articles, and many kinds o f.
weapons.
o f Provisions o f Code Passed
by the Legislature.
By John H. Lewis. State Engineer.
A water iaw for Oregon, which is
believed to be the best among all the
states o f the Union, 1—came effective
on February 24, 1909. Complete state
control is provided.
No water right
can hereafter be acquired without com
pliance with this law. It abolishes the
old requirement o f posting a notice on
the bank o f the stream. Hereafter,
the priority of all rights will be deter
mined by the date of receipt o f an ap
plication in the office of the state engi
neer. I f the application is defective,
it w ill be returned for correction with
out losing its priority.
The leading feature o f this bill is
the limitatiuii o f franchises to the use
o f water for power development to a
period of 40 years from the date o f ap
plication, and the requirement that
reasonable fees be paid to the state in
ail cases by those benefitted. The
schedule of fees has been designed to
ultimately pay the entire cost o f ad
ministration, thus relieving the gen
eral tax payer,, who derives only an
indirect benefit through the added pros
perity resulting from increased devel
opment.
The payment to the state of an an
nual license fee o f 25 cents to $2 per
horse power hereafter appropriated
was provided by the Eaton hill, which
takes effect on May 22. This fee is to
be collected by the board o f control
and adjusted from time to time, based
upon the percentage of power appro
priated which is put to beneficial use.
In brief, the new water code creates
a board of control, composed o f the
state engineer and the division super
intendent of each of the two water di
visions into which the state has been
divided, and upon this board rests the
responsibility o f determining and re
cording all water rights heretofore ini
tiated, the granting of new rights in
accordance with law, and the protec
tion of all water rights through a com
prehensive administrative system.
Before any protection can be granted
to vested rights under the new law,
such rights must first be determined
and recorded. Where numerous ditches
tap a stream, and especially i f the
stream is long and the summer flow
limited, state protection is necessary.
The cost and time consumed in de
termining rights under the old law
was very great. The water users along
Silver creek, in Lake county, joined in
a friendly suit to determine their
rights, so that a water master could
be employed to distribute the meager
supply, thus preventing annually re
curring disputes.
Fourteen lawyers
were employed on only one side o f this
case. Recently, the case was decided
by the Supreme court, after nine years
in courts.
During this time, one of
the contestants died, one became in
sane, and a number, tiring o f the con
flict, sold to others.
I f the experience of Wyoming is
any guide, the most complicated case
can probably be decided, under the
new law, within a year.
The cost is set out in the law and is
designed to be less than the cost of
an abstract to the land. For irrigation
rights, the cost will be fifteen cents
per acre for each acre for which a
water right is claimed up to one hun
dred acres, five cents from one hun
dred to one thousand inclusive, and
one cent for each acre in excess of
one thousand acres.
For power, the
cost will be twenty-five cents for each
theoretical horse power claimed, up to
and including one hundred, fifteen
cents from one hundred to one thou
sand, inclusive, five cents from one
thousand to two thousand, inclusive,
and two cents per horse power above
two thousand, the minimum fee in
either case to be two dollars and fifty
cents. For any other claim to water
the fee is five dollars.
The procedure is simple.
A list of
questions is sent to each claimant or
owner on the stream.
He is required,
under forfeiture of his right, to answer
the questions which, together with a
survey o f streams and land areas and
measurements o f the water supply by
the state engineer, furnish all neces
sary information for an adjucation of
rights. The maps and all statements,
signed under oath before the superin
tendent, are submitted upon a given
day for examination by all interested
parties. I f anyone thinks his neighbor
is making an eroneous or extravagent
claim, his temtimony can be contested.
By this procedure, all errors can be
corrected and, if necessary, further tes
timony taken. As soon as possible, an
order is entered by the board, determ
ining the rights. This order is put in
to execution at once and later filed with
the Circuit court for confirmation.
If
no appeals are taken, the order is con
firmed. I f the case is not reopened
within six months, the decree becomes
final.
Upon such final determination, water
right certificates are issued in accord
ance with the decree.
These certifi
cates are then recorded in the county
records and bear the same relation to
the water title as the patent from tha
United States does to the land title.
The right of each user from the stream
or from a large ditch, will thus be de-
t rmined. The law makes the grant
to the use o f water for irrigation ap
purtenant to the land irrigated.
The
title thereafter passes with the land.
v «n
a
u ra ta,
“He’s such an apparent liar,” aaid
Towne, “and ao reck lew». O b! ba'a a
bird!”
“Yea, be la a bird,” replied Browne,
“and lt'a so easy to catch him. All
you've got to do Is put a little ealt on
hla tale."— Philadelphia Preaa.
gcott— What makea you think that
the truat originated In Rhode ¡aland?
Mott— Dad uaed to «peak of the truat
in Providence n* far back aa when I
waa a boy.— Boatoa Travaler,
~
H o tte r
fo a k le a .
Stir very foamy one cup of butter,
one-half cup of sugar, one whole egg
and two yolka; then add two cupa of
finely alfted (lour; flavor with almond
extract. Let the dough rest for an
hour, covered, and In a cool place.
Then take out on floured baking board
and cut out amall cookie*. Brush with
white of egg and aprlnkle with gran
ulated sugar. Bake a very light guld
en brown, on floured tlna.
When a man ia trying to Mil you
aometblng. don't Imagin# ba la that
polite ell the time.
thus making it necessary to follow land
t ties thereafter in abstracts.
No right to the use o f water from
the streams o f the state can hereafter
he acquired for any purpose without
compliance with law. For intelligent
use and development o f our water re
sources some central office must be
provided, where a reliable record o f all
For Infants and Children.
water rights can be found The di
version o f water without the necessary
permit is made a misdemeanor.
The application should be accompan
ied by a fee o f $3 for examining the
same, together with the additional
fees, depending upon the proposed use,
A L C O H O L 3 P E R C E N T.
as follows:
AVegelabk? Preparation for As
For irrigation, graduated as follows:
similaiiiitj iheFoodaralRegtila
15 cents par acre from 0 to 100 acres;
lint} file Sto.mfis amlijovds of
5 cents per acres from 100 to 1,000
acres; 1 cent per acre for each acre in
I n f a n t s / C h iid r e n
excess o f 1,000. For power, graduat
ed as follows:
25 cents per horse
power from 0 to 100; 10 cents per
Promotes DigeslionJChterftd
horse power from 100 to 1,000; 5 cents
ness and Kest.Comains neuter
per horse power in excess of 1,000.
Opmiu.Morphine nor Mineral.
For any other purposes, including ap
N o t N a r c o t ic .
plications by municipaliteis, $5.
Three different forms are provided
Ahye of Old BcSMJUWWl
for the appropriation o f water; one to
flmpHa S, id -
be used in case o f new appropriations,
Jix.Smiut e
JkcMtiSdts-
another to be Hsed where the appropri
AmrSml *
ation is to be made by the enlargement
or extension o f existing works and a
MnrJM*
third form where the application is for
nannjrMn fmrr.
a permit to construct a reservoir and
impound surplus waters. A separate
Aperfect Remedy forConsflp«-
application must be made for permit
tton, Sour Storaaeh.Diarrtm
to appropriate stored waters prior to
Worms,Convulsions.Ffvmsk
its application to beneficial use. This
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
application is made on the first form
mentioned above, and is then known as
FacSimtlr Signature of
a secondary permit, and must refer to
the primary permit, and to the reser
NEW YORK.
voir from which the water supply is to
be derived.
These forms, together
A lb m o n t h s o l d
with instructions, can be secured by
J J D o s e s - 3 5 CENTS
addressing the state engineer, Salem.
Work must commence within one
Guaranteed under the FoSs
year from the date o f application and
be completed within a reasonable time,
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
TMK OCNTAU« COMPANY. NEW VO«« CITY.
as fixed in the permit, not to exceed
five years.
I f the water is applied to the bene
ficial use within the time allowed,
O W A H I) K. B U R T O N .— Assay er a*"l Chemist,
proof is taken o f such fact by the di
1-mulville, Coloruao» H p en m ci prices: Gold,
vision superintendent and a certificate Silver, 1-' ud, f l ; Gold, 8Hver,75o; Gold, 60c; Zinc or
*1. Cyanide testa. M ailing envelopes and
issued the applicant by the board of 1‘oppor,
ftill price list sent on «{y llca tto n . Control and Ura*
control. This certificate is o f the same pfre w ork solicited. xtwlerencet Carbonate Mar
liou&l Bank.
form as issued to early appropriators
upon determination o f their rights, as
described above.
SteXnMH, S p a « . . o r
The new method o f initiating water
li.ve chiMr.ii, or fn .t r !« that do «o, u ij New DW-
Co very will '•ellrve them, a«’ I all jo u
Asked to
rights may seem cumbersome as com
do Is toseud for sF ree B f l * ot
pared with the old method, but it is
I)r. Mny’* F.pll«ptteide Cure.
It ha* cured t "U«i»n<li whsre everythin« also
worth all it costs.
The right, when
failed. Sent free with direction«. Expre»* Prepaid.
U o .r.M M d \<J Mav Me.lle.l L.lu,rat.;ry nnJ.r tlv.
finally granted, is absolutely deter
Nat tonal Font! and D ru ff« Act, Jnn.SOtn, 1«W. O « « “
mined as to all rights hereafter initi
auty No. 18971.
F ie «» , lily. AOE . n j full «<ldrM.
I>R. W. H. MAV,
ated. It will be determined as to all
6 4 8 l V u r l Street, N e w Y o r k C ity.
the world, after a determination as
above outlined. This determination is
made without cost to the new appro-
priator.
No large canal can be operated with
out one or more water masters to di
vide the water in accordance with the
This wondeful man has
rights and needs o f the different later
made a life study o f th«
als. Likewise, irrigating from public
properties o f Roots,
Herbs and Barks, and
streams cannot be a success without
is Riving the world the
water masters to regulate diversions.
benefit o f his services.
The use o f streams to convey stored
No Mercury, Poisons
water to its place of use was impossi
or Drugs Used. No
ble under tho old law, and the con
Operations or Cutting
struction o f many reservoirs was thus
Guarantees to euro Catarrh, Asthma, Lung,
Stomach and Kidney troubles, and ail Privata
prevented.
Diseases o f Men and Women.
As rights are determined under the
A SURE CANCER CURE
new law, districts are created and
Just received from Pekin, China—safe, aura
and reliable. U nfailing in its works.
water masters appointed, where de
I f you cannot call, w rite for symptom blank
manded by the water users, to enfore
and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
the decrees o f the board or o f the
CONSULTATION FREE
courts. This officer is accountable to
the division superintendent and pro
tects, not only the early rights, but al
so all new rights and the rights o f res
ervoir owners.
When a headgate has been lawfully
For Farms in the Northwest
closed to admit the proper quantity of
from people who are on the way
water, or shut entirely, it is a misde
from the East and Middle West
meanor for the owner to disturb it.
and can place you in touch with
buyers with money.
I f the gate has been wrongfully opened
during the night, the presence o f moist
Let us hear what you have for sale
ure in the ditch in the morning is de
clared to be sufficient evidence to con
vict the owner e f unlawful use.
With such an officer available, capi
420 Lumber Exchange Building
tal will not hesitate to invest in stor
OREGON
age works. The water, when released, P O R T L A N D
can and will be protected by the water
master, no matter how many ditches
intervene, and the owner permitted to
divert an equal amount, less that lost
The Reason I Make and Sell More Men’s $8.00
by seepage and evaporation.
6u $3.60 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
la because I give th« wearer th« b«n«flt of th« most
The final object o f the new water
complet« organization of trained expert« and «mioS
shoemaker a In
n *’-------*—
the country
law is the protection o f vested rights,
Th« Mlectlon of th « leather« for «ach part o f tho akoe,
looks
beller-wears
longer-
when determined, and to encourage
and «very detail of th« maklnc In «very department, Is
looked after br the beet ■hoemakere In the ahoe Indutry.
and gives more
the development and use of our un
I f I coaid «how yoa how carefully W L Donclae shoes
bodily comforl
are made, yon would thon understand why they hold th d f
appropriated waters. This encourage
■hapo, fit better, and wear longer than any otner make.
because
cul
on
ment is provided in the definite pro
My Method o f Tanning the S ole» makes them Moe%
large polterns. yel
Flexible and Longer Wearing than any other».
cedure for acquirement o f new rights.
costs no more than
flt io e « f o r K v e p y M
o
f
t h « F a m ily »
The fees are o f no consequence to the
■ f.tti H o y s , I V o m e n , M I t g e g a n d 4 'h l l d r c o «
(he just as good kinds''
F
o
r
««I»*
by
ahoe
dealer«
everywhere.
one who contemplates putting the
P A l l T I f l M I Noi,e genuine without W . 1» Douglas
W H U I lU lv * name and price «lam ped on bottom.
water to beneficial use. In fact, the
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively Catalog mailed (N g
SOLO EVERYW HERE
\
certainty o f right, which is essential
W . L. DOUGLAS, 1*7 Spark St.. Brocktoo. I
Cm r garmenl
^ O W F f f ’c
as a basis for intelligent investment
beanna the
» .
^ .
sign or rhe fish ; d
P N U
N<
on a large scale, is worth far more
guaranteed
* a *.
than it costs.
The old-time notice-
w a te rp ro o f
C atalog fRClf
H E N w r it in g to a d v e r tis e
man, whose chief business under the
A J TOWfR CO BOSTON USA
m en t Io n t h i s p a p e r .
^ O W f^ C A N f l^ ^ ^ ^ r t ^ O O O h T O C A N ^ ^
old law was to hold up the public, is
effectively discouraged by these fees.
The office o f the board o f control is
located at Salem.
It is composed of
three members, appointed by the gov
ernor as follows:
John H. Lewis,
state engineer, Salem, president; F.
M. Saxton, Baker City, and H. L. Col
gate,
Bonanza,
Klamath
county.
Messrs. Colgate ¡and Saxton are re
spectively the division superintendents
Get it from
of the Western and Eastern water di
A FULL POUND
c.
your Grocer
visions. The board, or its respective
members, will be glad to assist the
public as far as possible under the new
code and will furnish information upon
request.
Choeolat* Creao««.
Measure the unbeaten white of an
egg, add to It as much water as there
la white, and stir Into this mixture
enough confectioner's sngar to make a
paite that can be molded Into shape.
Roll between the palms Into round
ball*, roll each of these over and over
In the chocolate coating and lay on
You will never know what genuine
foot comfort is until you wear Martha'
waxed paper to dry.
Washington Comfort Shoes. T hey ro
A married man cornea nearer know
ll ve tired and aching feet and make walk
ing bow tneaj be la than one who la
ing a pleasure. T hey fit like a glove and
not m a rrie d _______________
feel as easy as a stocking. N o bother about
buttons or laces—they just slip on and off at will. The elastic at
Hashed P o t a t o « « , M n iW B e d ,
the sides “gives” with every movement of the foot, insuring free
Cut cold boiled potatoes Into very
action and a perfect fit. A b s o lu te c o m fo rt gu a ra n teed .
small dice, mix with them a table-
Beware of imitations. Only the genuine have the name Martha
epoonful of butter, a dnsh of minced
Washington and Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. Refuse
onions and a tablesixxmful of minced
substitutes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us.
parsley. Turn Into a greased frying
F R E E —It r o a w ill tend u* the nam e o f 1 1 ________
m i not handle Mart he W ashington C om fort Shoe«, w e
pan and cook long enough for the
w ill »end y o u free, postpaid, a beaut iful picture of Martha
masa to b:own at the bottom Do not
W ashington, siae ISxJM.
W e also m ake H o n o r h llt Sh oes. Leadin g Lady
atlr. When browned, loosen about the
Shoes. Yerm a C ush ion Sh oes and Special Merit
edge* and bottom of the pan with a
Sch o o l Shoes.
knife are? turn the pan upside down
F. Mayer Boot CfShoe Co.
over a heated platter.
MILWAUUUL WISCONSIN
Every man thinks be treats his
"help” better than any other employ-1
er in the world.
o m it
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
H
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
The C. Gee W o Medicine Co.
WE HAVE INQUIRIES
ATLAS LAND COMPANY
TOWERS FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING o
s u ira s iic K E ra :
,
[w
fRESCCNT
BAKING PnwnFR
Egg-Phosphate
25
Martha W ashington
Comfort Shoes