Bonners Ferry herald. [volume], April 22, 1905, Image 5

About Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
NORTHWEST STATES
WASHINGTON. IDAHO, MONTANA,
AND OREGON NEWS ITEMS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country—Numerous Acci
dents and Personal Events Take
Place—Outlook Is BrlghL
MONTANA ITEMS.
Anaconda is becoming a shipping
point for Big Hole valley cattle.
Miss Agnes Mount Joy will represent
the Montana Agricultural college at
the sixth annual state oratorical con
test. which will be held in Helena on
May 6.
Several hundred Finnish miners and
farmers of Red Lodge vicinity, all
ardent socialists, are planning the
establishment of a colony near Ha
vana, Culm. In which socialistic doc
trines will be carried out to the let
ter.
The creamery at Billings has been
in operation one-month. The dally
output has been between 300 and 400
pounds of butter. The business is rap
idly Increasing. There are about 40
farmers who are now patrons of the
creamery.
Mike Rossa, an Italian laborer on
his way to Rome, cut his throat in the
smoking car of a train near Citibank
recently, Jumped out of the window
and disappeared. A few hours later
he walked into town with blood stllX,
flowing from a gash and fainted. When
searched $2000 was found ,on him. His
wound was sewed up, and he may re
cover. He would give no reason for
the act.
The jury in the case of George Gar
celon. at Bozeman, charged with the
murder of Harry Corwin, January 15.
returned a verdict of manslaughter,
leaving the punishment with the court.
Trouble over the. attentions paid Cor
win's wife by Garcelon is believed to
have caused the tragedy.
As Emil Carlson, a leaser on the
Big Seven mine at Niehart, was chew
ing together a dynamite cap and fuse,
the cap exploded, tearing his Jaw off
and inflicting terrible injuries to his
throat and tongue. He was brought
to Great Falls for treatment, but it is
not thought he can live.
Seven persons were injured recently
in a collision between a motor car
belonging to F. Augustus Helnze and
• a rig containing Thomas Roe, a livery
man, and Miss Lillie La Combe, in
the automobile were F. Augustus
Helnze. A1 Frank. Judge T. C. Bach
and M. J, Gunn of Helena and A, E.
Hook, the chauffeur. All of the per
sons were painfully injured, but none
will die. The accident occurred on a
boulevard about six miles south of
Butte.
The Cascade county commissioners
have granted to Dr. Ernest Crutcher
and his associates a franchise for the
construction of electric railway lines
on all of the highways of the county.
It is the purpose of Crutcher to ap
ply for similar franchises in Teton,
Fergus and Lewis and Clark counties,
and he announces that his project
contemplates the grldironlug of north
ern Montana with electric lines. He
slates that he has financial hacking
from California and Chicago men to
the amount of $3,000.000.
The yards and plant of the Western
Lumber company, owned by Senator
W. A. Clark, at Butte, together with
a number of houses on Porphyry
street, were almost totally destroyed
by fire early this morning, entailing
a loss in the neighborhood of $60,000.
The loss of the Western Lumber com
pany is covered by insurance. A num
ber of families had narrow escapes,
being dragged from burning dwellings
by the police.
IDAHO SQU1B8S.
In drilling holes in the bottom of the
big city well at Moscow workmen sud
denly passed through the hard forma
tion which has been so difficult to
drill, making only three or four feet
in 24 hours, and during the work Sat
urday drilled a distance of 20 feet in
porous rock supplying artesian water.
Troy seems certain of securing a
large, modern creamery, one that will
consume the milk from
every day and return several thou
sand dollars to the ranchers every
month.
the ranchers, operated by the ranch
and ranchers will reap the bene
1000 cows
The plant will be owned by
era
nt
Colonel Nelson of Boise was struck
by flying timbers and severely in
jured during a recent storm in Okla
homa.
Mrs. Averitt, the wife of a prom
inent lawyer of Rexburg, Idaho, tried
to commit suicide in Butte last Sun
Mr. Averitt was a member of
day.
the last legislature.
Mark P. Miller, who is the owner of
the Paradise roller mills at Moscow,
has closed a deal for the purchase of
the mills,'ground and property of his
competitor, W. C. Cochran & Son. for
$14,000 cash.
Henry Wax, mayor of Orangeville,
died in Portland, Ore., as a result of
the rupturing of the tissues of his
stomach. He for years has been one
of the most prominent citizens in the
state of Idaho, and is well known
throughout the northwest. He will be
burled in Portland.
A freight train of 19 cars, each one
heavily laden with cedar telephone
and telegraph poles, left Springston
recently. The ears were consigned to
Michigan and California. The timber
came from the north fork of the Coeur
d'Alene river.
L. N. O'Dell, the aeronaut who was
severely injured in the balloon acci
dent last month at Wallace, In which
his companion. V. Middlekauf. met hts
death, continues to Improve slowly,
and tor several days past has been
able to sit up In bed.
Frank Stiles, a miner at the Last
Chance mine, near Wardner. is f°n-1
flnod in liis tod from injuries recelv-|
of rock fell, striking and severely
While Jess Buckley, a young man
who is visiting in Hope, was walking
ed while working in the mine. A slab
bruising his back.
I
along the railroad track with a camera
under his arm. he met a man of the
name of Hewitt, who lives In East
Hope. Hewitt asked Mr. Buckley why
he was taking his picture, and draw
ing a pistol shot Buckley in the breast
inflicting a slight flesh wound. Hew
itt was arrested on the complaint of
Buckley and placed under a $1000
bond, which was furnished by Mr.
Fields. Some people are of the opin
ion that Hewitt is of unsound mind.
OREGON NEWS.
A building boom Is on at I-a Grande.
A new courthouse is to be built at
Tillamook.
The newspaper plant of the Sumpter
Miner is being dismantled and will be
moved to Baker C4ty.
Before June 1 1200 carloads of ex
hibits are expected to arrive at Port
land for the Lewis and Clark fair.
John T. Coleman, who killed Edna
Hoffman by cutting her throat with a
razor at Portland, and afterward cut
his own throat, is recovering.
At Titusville, Pa., fire broke out re
cently in the drying room of Beebee
& Sons' leather tannery. The flames
were confined to one building. Loss,
$175,000.
President Adolphus' Busch, of the
Anheuser-Busch company, has made
the announcement that his firm in
tehds to invest several hundred thou
sand dollars in Portland in the near
future.
J. N. McBane, the Colorado engi
neer who killed two brothers on his
claim recently, is declared guilty of
shooting one brother, Charles Trost,
feloniously and maliciously, accord
ing to the verdict of the coroner's
Jury.
F. X. Matthieu, the only surviving
''Hero of Old Champoeg," recently
donned the antlers and became a full
fledged member of Salem lodge No.
•*3Q. B. P. O. E. Although well along
in his 88th year, Mr. Matthieu Is ap
parently almost as active as he was 40
years ago.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The chamber of commerce of Olym
pia has been incorporated.
Tent caterpillars are coming out by
the thousands in the suburbs of Ta
coma.
John Conrad Rnnkle, aged 70, and
a veteran of the civil war. has dis
appeared.
The German societies of Seattle pro
pose to celebrate the Schiller centen
nial May 9.
L. E. Pasklll of Ritzvilie has been
appointed chief deputy game warden
for Adams county.
The Spokane city library will be
housed in the new Carnegie library
building some time in June.
The foundation of the Walla Walla
Carnegie library is completed, also the
stone work of the first story.
The town of Twlsp will soon have
a creamery, as James Holcomb will
bring his plant from Eilensburg.
The executive committee of the
State Bankers' association have de
cided to hold this year's convention
at Portland, Ore., July 6-8.
Joe Enos, familiarly known as "Por
tuguese Joe," who made a fortune in
the cattle business in Big Bend coun
try, will soon start for Portugal.
C. R. Sparks, an old resident of Te
koa, was stricken with paralysis a
tew days ago. Owing to his advanced
age and enfeebled condition, there is
little hope for his recovery?
The following were nominated by
Spokane republicans last Saturday:
For Mayor—W. H. Acuff.
For Comptroller— F. E. Michaels.
For Treasurer— W. H. Wlscombe.
A strike on the Van Horn property
in Cedar canyon is reported, it is
said that an assay of $1490 in silver
was secured from a picked sample.
The ledge encountered has two feet
of ore.
Miss Hannah Scheuerle, daughter
of Rev. Mr. Scheuerle of Ritzvilie,
committed suicide by drowning at the
home of her brother at Quincy recent
ly. She became despondent from sick
ness. *
The cries of a parrot prevented a
bold burglary in Seattle last week.
The faithful bird aroused the house
hold when a thief entered the house,
it called tor its owner to wake up. and
he burglar fled. »
Four men, all known to be bad
characters, are in Jail at Spokane
pending an investigation to show
whether they were connected with the
killing of Officer Henry Stotko on the
night of April 4.
At the birthday party given in honor
of the 100th anniversary of the birth
of Grandma Koston at the Deaconess
old people's home, at Spokane, last
week, the old lady over whose heàd
has rolled a century, was one of the
gayest of the 200 present.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church at Spokane, one of the largest
church edifices In the city, was totally
destroyed by fire early Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Henry Rasmus is the pas
tor. and his congregation numbers
over 1000.
Pope Receives Americans.
Rome,—Pope Pius Sunday received
In the hall of the consistory 150 Ameri
cans, including General Jacob S. Smith
and wife of New York, and Mrs. M.
D. Walsh, E. Deitrlch and B. F. Shriv
er of Baltimore. The pope entered
the hall accompanied by high person
ages of the court, preceded by two
American private chamberlains, Rev.
Martin Maloney of Philadelphia and
Rev. J. S. Brennan of Wilmington.
Del. He gave his hand to each of the
Americans In turn and said a kind
word. Afterward standing In the mid
dle of the hall and speaking in Italian,
his words being translated by the Rev.
Dr. Murphy, vice rector of the Ameri
college at Rome, his holiness said
can
how pleased he was to meet so many
Americans.
Washington —In an opinion by Jus
tice Peckhiini tiie supreme court held
to be unconstitutional the New York
j„ w making 10 hours a day's work and
u60 i, onTg a week's work in bakeries in
Justices Harlan. White.
p tt y lin( j Holmes dissented and Justice
Harlan declared that no more import
ttn t decision had been rendered in the
i aa t centuiy.
t j iat gta t e .
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RÜ-NA
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MISS JULIA MARLOWE
Heartily Approves of Périma for the Nerves.
In a recent letter to The Per un a
Medicine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe, of
New York City, writes the following:
♦
!
am glad to write my endorsement !
! of the great remedy, Périma, as a nerve :
Î tonic. I do so most heartily."—Julia ;
j Marlowe.
;
Nervousness is very common among
This condition is due to
Tiie nerve cen
ters are the reservoirs of nervous vitality
These centers become bloodless for want
of proper nutrition.
Tliis is especially true in tl.e spring
' *. .
season. Every spring a host of invalids
are produced as the direct result of
women.
anemic nerve centers.
Eva—When Jack proposed in the
automobile
him?
Ernie—I was carried away with him.
Eva—You don't say so!
Ernie—Yes.
machine.—Chicago News,
, I
■ere you in love with
He lost control of the
Salt Lake Tribune: Many heartily
approve the beautiful custom of plant-;
ing trees and shrubs on Arbor day, I
but at the same time they are willing
that others should do the work.
There are now over 2000 Roman
Catholic churches and chapels in Eng
land and Scotland. Thirty-two Ro
man Catholic peers have vote's in the
house of lords and 72 members of the
lower house are of the same faith.
' TEA
Do you think it worth while
to serve good tea at your
table?
î
Philadelphia Press:
is the disease of poverty,
hurg, Germany, a report shows that
among those with incomes over $873
a year deaths were 10.7 per 10,000.
Among those with annual incomes of
$180 a year deaths were 60 per 10,000,
sixfold larger. The proportion among
he poor is even greater here.
Consumption
In Ham
TEA
There is good and bad tea;
there is good and bad tea
cookery.
Which httvi
By order of the Siamese govern
ment gambling, which is a govern
ment monopoly, has been abolished
in the provinces of that kingdom.
A
A
The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under bis
personal supervision for over !tO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits. Imitations and
" Just-as-good " arc but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and llowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Haïe Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
é
In Use For Over 30 Years.
▼HC CINTAUN COMPANY,
MUNMY STREET. MEW YONH CITY
_ _ _ _ __ _
□ T M A AA CT A H F H V F S
I I - V » » IV I I f \ 1 —' » »— V/ - * * NJ
[^,| or more good* brighter and foster colors than any other dye. One toe package colors silk wool and cotton equal
ty well and Is guaranteed to give perfect result*. A»k dealer or we send post paid at 10c a package. Wrltalo 1
ree booklet, how to dye, bleach and mis colora. MONROE DRUG CO., Unionviila, fllssourl.
weak nerves.
This can be easily obviated by
usii g
Peruna. Périma strikes at the root ol
the difficulty by correcting the diges
tion.
Digestion furnishes nutrition fur the
Properly digested food
with
steady
nerve centers,
furnishes these reservoirs of life
vitality which leads to strong,
nerves and thus nurishes life.
•
: Bu > a bo,tle of P*™na today- If you
{ do "°' r f feive 'Jf ^ nef - i , U f . ro K P *'
rund thdl you expeitco, write lo Dr. S.
; B H ^ lman . Columbus, Ohio,
{„
Peruna is in great favor among wo
men, especially those who have voca
tions that are trying to the nerves.
•}
Blew Up a Boarding House.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Because he had
been ejected from a hoarding house
at Luzerne, a suburb of this city, An
drew Bygash, a Hungarian, blew up
the' building. Fortunately the 15 in
mates escaped injury . Bygash is in
Jail.
A man with lots of time on his
hands has figured that $25,000,000 Is
spent on cabs in London each year.
He further figures that over $7,000,
000 of this amount is for tips and
overcharges.
Alexa Sergevitch Suvorin, editor of
the Novoe Vremya. lias been for years
the greatest figure in the Russian
journalistic world, a position he still
holds, in spite of the fact that he is
70. He is self made, having begun life
as a school teaches, and is now the
possessor of great wealth.
TEA
Every woman knows how
to brew tea—her
own way—
and she likes to have her owi
way.
Sir William C. MacDonald, the mil
lionaire tobacco manufacturer of Mon
treal, has offered the Protestant, com
mittee of the council of public instruc
tion of that city a proposition to en
dow an agricultural training college
and a college for the training of school
teachers in the sum of from $2,000,000
to $4,000,000.
For congiis ami culrta tnere is no bettoi
medicine than Piso's Cure for Gonsump
tion. Price 25 cents.
A discovery of great Interest to an
tiquaries has been made at Worces
It consists of a Roman kiln in a
It is
ter.
perfect state of preservation,
constructed entirely of three quarter
inch tiles and cement, and exhibits no
sign of having been used.
C1VILSERVICE0R0WS
EXAMINATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS INCREASING.
I Application« Number 14,406 for Spring
Examination« — More Expected—
] Nearly Three Time* as Many as
Last Year—Northwest Furnishes
Large Number of Applications.
The "square deal" and plenty of ad
vertising are regarded as responsible
for the unusual number of applications
for positions in the classified service
of the government.
Up to the present time 14,406 ap
plications for the spring examinations
for the entry into the civil service
of the government have been filed with
the commissioner at Washington. D.
The commission estimates that
this- number will be increased to at
least 18,000 before the time for re
ceiving applications expires.
The applications from the western
states of Washington, Idaho, Montana.
Wyoming, Colorado, North and South
Dakota, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory thus far received have been great
er than during any similar periods
alnce the establishment of the civil
service commission. The western peo
ple seem to have suddenly become Im
bued with the notion that they would
like to enter the government service
I As the quota of nearly all of the west
ern states is not complete the chances
of appointments from those states are
much belter than from the eastern
states.
I I.ast year the number of applications
i for the spring examinations was be
tween 7000 and 8000. it will tuns ap
c.
p<>ar ,hat ,lie applications this year
are two aml one half times greater
than last year, and last year was a
record breaker up to that lime.
It is not hard times that is bringing
new applicants for government places.
because the people of the country
were never more fully employed than
they are today. It is not the payment
of high salaries by the government
fhnf I h lirimrimr about thin omror r bnse
mat is cringing about mis <ager < Hast
after government Jobs, because, while
wages in every branch of industry
have been increasing during the past
several years, the tendency in the ser
vice tif the government is for wages
TEA
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
In every pickaga of Schilling's Bsst T« U s
Woklst. How Te Maks Good I sa.
John MeCardle of Jamaica Plain,
Mass., who will be 100 years old in
June next, has since 1852 been draw
ing a pension as a British soldier at
six pence a day, a little more than $11
a quarter, for disability.
TEA
Is strength all ?
If money is plenty, no.
Schilling's Best.
Good-enough.
You/ groci
you/ iBoasy if you 4on't Hk« K.
At the banquet in London recently
the lord mayor mentioned that his
wife, his three daughters, his eldest
son, and his daughter in law, his
chaplain, his butler and his steward
were all total abstainers.
Tonapah and Goldfield, Nevada.
The O. R. & N. have the short line to
these camps, as well as to Portland, and
ail California points. Direct connection
with tiie Southern Pacific.
GEO. J. MOHLER, Gen'l Agt.
Spokane, Wash
Dr. Edward H. Hume, Yale, '97, and
a graduate of the medical school of
Johns Hopkins university, has been
appointed head of the medical depart
ment of the new Yale college in
Chungsha, China.
You C«n Oct Allen's I oot-tîaae FREB.
Writ« Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy.N, Y., for s
free «ample of Allen's Foot-Ease. It cur«*
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. It make*
new or tight shoe« easy. A certain cure for
corns, ingrowlngnall« and bunions. Alldrug
gists sell it. 26c. Don't accept any substitute.
May me—Daisy is going to keep her
engagement to young De Smyth a se
cret.
Eayth—How do you know?
Mayme—Why, she told me so her
self.—Chicago News.
Orogon Blood Purllior is
rightly named, because it purifies tho
blood and tones up the body.
There Is a strong movement to re
store the practice of corporal punish
ment in the public schools of New
York City.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup tiie best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
Miss De Muir—You never gamble,
do you. Mr. Feathertop?
He—Why—h'm—1 sometimes play a
quiet little game of progressive euchre
at one of our church sociables, but
that's all.—Chicago Tribune.
BELIABLK ASSAYS—tiold, 78o: Holfl
and 81Uer, »1; Loid, 75c; Gold, Sliver, Copper,
11.60. Sample* by mall receive prompt alten
tion. Placer gold, retort* and rich ores bought.
Send (or free mailing envelop* add price list
OGUKN ASSAY CO., 1725 Arapabce «reel
Denver, Colorado.
There are nearly 22,000,000 horses
In European Russia. No other country
In the world has so many horses as
Russia.
to come down. Some years ago there
were no clerks under $1200. Now there
are many working for the government
on a salary of very much less than that
figure. There must be some reason
for the excessive increase in the num
ber of applicants, and people who
have studied conditions in the civil
service commission have come to the
conclusion that there are just two
causes tor it. One is the fact that all
over the country there .is a vast
amount of confidence that under
Roosevelt the civil service will be run
strictly "on the square," and that a
"square deal" will await every one
who enters the lists as an applicant.
The other is the fact that this feature
of the situation has been widely ad
vertised by civil service institutes all
over the country.
As a matter of fact the commission
is being run now just about as it has
for many years in the past. There is
no change. But many people living In
remote localities have known but lit
tle of the commission and its methods,
and some of them have felt that some
how or other a man or woman must
have a pull in order to get into a gov
ernment Job. With Roosevelt re
elected there is a conviction that he
will see that every one has a good
show. There is also the feeling that
is shown on the occasion of every
change of administration. The peo
pie believe that when a change of
administration is made there will be
many removals from office.
These applications, numbering 14.
406. and estimated to run to 18,000
are for about 45,000 places, or for an
average of about one person for every
two places, to bo filled, it is not like
ly this year there will be more than
5000 places vacated under the govern
ment in the list of places that are to
be filled by the spring examinations
These are p mitions under the govern
ment in thi: city numbering 25,000, un
der the railway mall service number
ing 12,000. under the Indian service
and in the service in the Philippines.
Beware ol Ointments (or Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
hr mercury will surely de«troy the aunsc of
Hinull and coinplcielyahM ange the whole sys
tem when entering It through the imucouh
( airfares. Such arlielen m ould never be
ft®™, ïh^S^hJ? wiîf'ioÂ.SÎÎfd
to the good you can possibly durivetrom them,
JV"""m « .'.VJn, 1 . .î.'ïr.'î. ri';
and In taken internally,aciln g directly upon
th® Wood sml raucous surfai t*« the system,
Iu buying Hall'« t alarm « urn be sate you get
| the genuine. It 1» taken internally, and mode
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ,v Co. Towli
inoniuls free.
c- 'iil by llrnggi.tn, price TV. per bellte.
Hall's family bills are the best.
■ I
"Would you die for me?" she mur
mured.
"Gladly, my darling." he asserted.
"And would there," she murmured
toftly, "be anything left for me after
the undertaker's bill was paid?"—
Cleveland Leader.
TEA
How much does it cost to
moneyback tea?
Elepciids on the tea.
■y U y«« tUi'l Ilk*
Your grocer ialums your
Schilling's IimI*
H. M. S. Wye recently landed at
Sheerness 13 turtles, each weighing
about 500 pounds. Several were for
warded to King Edward.
CKytKKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
K
w ■
VAVl t TRADE
J
MARK.
A Marvel of Relief
St Jacobs Oil
Safe and sure for
Lumbago
and
Sciatica
It Is the specific virtue of penetration In this
remedy that carries It right to the pain spot
and effects a prompt
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
t "
V- '.'W'J
1 V.
\
i
i:douglas4*
$3.50 SHOES
For
Men.
Union
Made
Wo I*. Dotielas make* and ««*11» more
Men'« •3.AO shoe* than any *»th«*r
iiiHnufH«'tiirer hi the w«rW* ilOjOGJ
yrr- Attn to .ay oas who can dixprovj this .taUmciA.
W. I*. Douglas •3.50 «ho«*« are tho
great«'»! sellers in the world Itecause of
their excellent style, e«*y Utting ami
«uperlor wearing qualities. They
J tint a« good as those that cost from
•5.00 to *7.00. The only different«* in
the price. W. la. nought« •'(.50 «hoe«
cost wore to make, nold their shaix*
heiter, wear longer, and are of greater
value than any otl er •3.50 shoe
market to-day. W. I*. Dough»« guar
antees their value by «tamping his
name and price on the bottom «»f each
shoe. Look for it. Take no «ub«tltute.
W. L. Douglas •3.50 shoes are sold
through hisown retail «tore« In the prin
cipal eitle«, «ml by shoe dealers every
where. No matter where you live, \\ . L.
Douglas shoe« are w ithin your reach.
EQUAL 5 5.00 SHOES.
u / have irun» IT. L. Doughs $3.SO shoes for
pears, and consider them n/uai to anp fSUMi shoe
nor on the market. They hare gi r< « entire
tatisfaction.•• - Hm. //. Anderson , Seal Litata
Agent , Santas City. Mo.
Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.50 and $2-00
»hoes because they fit better, hold their
shape end wear longer than oth«;r make*.
W. L, Douglas
C M shoes. Corona Colt is conceded to
the ßneit patent leather produced.
Fust Color Eyelets will not wear Brassy.
W. L. Douglas has tho largest shoe mall ordar
business in the world. No trouble tu get a Üt
by mall. » eenu extra prepays delivery.
If you desire further Information, tertio for
Illustrated Catalogue of Spring Styles.
Brockton. Mass.
tho
(\>n>na Colts km in hts
W. L. DOUGLAS,
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour
age, strength. How is it with
the children? Are they thin,
pale, delicate? Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You
know it makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every way.
Th« «hlldren cannot posiibly bave good
keslth unless the howcls are In proper condi
tion. A BlugKlsh liver give* « coated tongue,
bad breath, constipated bowels. Correct all
these by giving small laxative doses of Ayer's
Pills. All vegetable. sugar coated.
A Made by J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mass,
Am Also manufacturers of
_) HAIR VIGOR.
/ K 11PTQ m E CURE.
JL -JÉL <1/ t' B o CHERRY I ECT0RAL
WET WEATHER COMFORT
"I have used your FISH BRAND
Slickorforfive year* and can truth
fully say that I never have had
anything give me so much com
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another
Aroeiee
You can dsfy tho hardest slorm with Tower's
Waterproof 0:xd Ctoili'ng and Hats.
Hltrhest Award World's Fair, IttOl.
plication)
OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston. U. S. A. , %
TOWER CAN AD! AH CO.
Limited
TORONTO, CANADA
ÏÏiH 3R>S®
* s M
fc
Clean Your Grain
fegs ^ rOR SEED
Ths CHATHAM FANNING
MILL, with Sacking attachment,
will dean and grade ail kind* of
Grain and Serde. The only machine
that haj screen* and riddles made
especially for cleaning grain an ths
Coast. To convince you that this
Grain Cleaner is as represented I will
send you one oa 30 days' ires trial
and will pay ths freight.
▼rite me for otir Descriptive Cat
alogue and "o* Urns'* propositi*«
—H will Interest yets.
GEO. W. rOOTT
DepL 11
Portland, Oregon
1 tFilsTt all
-'SfM!' '
..
\
\m%
/?■
'
t '
''
A •
Z'-'
■LmT.
pinij.rr.'
am
Our New Catalogue "R'
DESCRIBES OUR HYDRAULIC RAMS
TELLS WHAT THEY CAN DO
/•* Swollen Veins, Sprains,
k Strains and Weak Joints
* Believed and Cured with
our s;:k Kbisflc ■'.<* kings.
Perfect i'll tinarantt ed.
m
)'
Stout
Wristlet*
Anltl.
; ,7j 51 w
a jiâô
■
-'el
Knee
Ix-K-^nu.
CJt\ri»*r ll'-'Ht*..
Above Kiieo Uom
■
r.'d)
H.00
n I forma
a Supporters.
We also mamifiu't
of Holla
/
0
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
PorOand, Oregon.
c
1
&
HB
Tested X True
GUARANTEED
Used and Sold Everywhere.
1
'HEN writing to ndvertlssr* pU
mention this paper.
W. H. St.«well JB Co.. Assayers.
Stowell Drug Co.
- - Wash. J
«
{ Spokane, -
No 16 'OB
Spokane N. U.
g Hal rough Syrup. Tutus Good
in time. Sold by druggists__
liSJ