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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1903)
THE HORSING OREGOXIAX," SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1903. TT SCENE IN BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, THE EXPOSITION CITY, SUFFERING FROM FLOOD Millers Desire Canadian Wheat. WILL APPEAL TO CONGRESS Reciprocity Agreement Will Be Strongly Urged. MINNEAPOLIS HEADS MOVEMENT Parts of Its Own State and Several Other Section Will Compote an Opposition That I Likely to Be Successful. OREGON'IAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 14. There Is golnp to be a great deal more talk about reciprocity with Canada In the next session o Con gress than there has ever been before. An earnest effort is being made to work up a reciprocity sentiment, and those who have been favoring reciprocity only In a mild 6ense will probably come out strong when the movement starts. At present the organization for reci procity with Canada Is in Minneapolis, but It extends to other places in Minne sota. Other portions of the country be sides Minnesota want reciprocity with Canada, and will urge it at the next ses sion. There Is great disappointment among the people who favor reciprocity with Canada over the announcement that the Joint High Commission will not as semble, as it was hoped some sort of a trade agreement would be reached when this commission again came together. Why Minneapolis Want It. Minneapolis wants reciprocity because the millers want to grind the wheat raised In Manitoba and tho great plains west of ihe Saskatchewan River. Thousands of people have gone from Minnesota and the Dakotas, from Wisconsin and Iowa Into Canada, and they are vitally Interested in bringing about reciprocal agreements. More than that, they are raising millions pf bashcls of wheat, and this wheat would be ground in Minneapolis flour mills If reciprocal arrangements could be made which would eliminate the tariff on wheat that now has to be paid. There has been talk of grinding this flojr In a bonded mill, and returning it to Canada to be shipped to England, but this floes not satisfy the Millers' Association, ns all want a share of the grinding. It Is feared that great mhls will be erected In Canada and the wheat ground into flour on the other side of the border if some arrangement Is not made relieving the Minneapolis millers of the tariff which now has to be paid upon wheaf imported from Canada. Wlicatffrowera "Will Oppose It. Of course, as soon as the attempt is made to bring about a reciprocity agree ment with Canada, the hundred or more Interests affected will at once bring about opposition. It is not likely that the wheat growers of Minnesota and the Dakotas will care to have Canadian wheat Im ported free of duty, especially as the whet Is sure to be In competition with their own. They may not be able to see the danger of mills on the Canadian side, as the Minneapolis millers do now. They may believe that If the tariff is kept up on wheat thfr millers of Minneapolis will pay higher prices for wheat grown In tho 1'nlted States, especially as the tariff on Canadian wheat has a tendency to keep it away from the mills. They may not ap preciate what the Minneapolis millers do that the English bread consumers, or at least the Importers of wheat flour In Eng land, prefer to cultivate closer relations with tho big colony north of us by ifelng flour made of Canadian wheat So It may be found that Instead of favoring reci procity agreements, .bringing about free trade in Canadian-grown wheat, the farm ers of Minnesota will be deadly opposed to It, and the city of Minneapolis, which is using Its strength now to bring about rec iprocity, will find that its efforts are un availing. Barley Fight Would Be lien erred. Of course. If there was anything doing In the waj of reciprocity the Canadians would also insist that there be a reduc tion in the rate upon barley and other farm products. Barley has always been a contention In every tariff bill. The brewers have insisted upon practically free barley from Canada, while farmers, or those who said they spoke for them, have insisted that they enjoy protection on barley as well as the manufacturer upon his pioducts. The result is that there Is a high duty on barley. Canada will want the duy taken off of barley as well as off of wheat Again, the Minnesota farmers, whose representa tives were instrumental in having, tho present duty raised to such a high rate. will probably be brought forward to op pose that kind of reciprocity. "Went "Would Join in Protest. And so It will go all the way down the line, There will be complaints from the potato-growers, from the lumbermen, from the mill operators and from every other man whose product will come in competition with that of the Canadians. Montana and Idaho would make a protest against any reduction on lead, because the lead from British Columbia would in terfere with their products. This would ramify through several of the mining states of the Rocky fountain region. Then, of course, the fishing Interests of New England would be up In arms against anything that savored of Interference with their industry. Upon the whole It looks very dark for anything like Canadian reciprocity. whether the Joint High Commission as sembles or whether a treaty is negotiated tUrect. The fact Is, It is very hard to bring about a reciprocity agreement of a ratlsfactory character, and no matter how much thf Minneapolis millers may do In that direction it is not likely that any agreement made would prove satisfactory. Xevr Auditor for the Santa Fc. TCPEKA. Kan.. June 12. J. W. White la to be the new auditor of disbursements on the Santa Fe In .place of I. S. Lauck. deceased. Mr. White will come here from Los Angeles, where he hashls headquar ters as auditor of the coast lines. He was formerly chief clerk to Mr. Lauck In this c ty SHAKK IXTO YOUR. SHOES. Allan's Foot-Ease. powder. It cures rain tut. emartlns. nervous feet and ingrowing na.ia. una instantly tanes me Mine out or n and bunions. It's the rreatest comfort ClswMry of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes light or sew shoe feel eay. It U a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tlre-d. ach ing feet Try It today. Sold br all druggists and aho eiores. Br malt tor 23c In st&mns. Trial package FREE. Address. Allen S. OJta- ei. Le Roy, N. Y. Kate Nellie says she wouldn't marry the best man 'going. Minnie Probably not, after once taw aer. tneisea uateixe. DUSTIN IS CLEARED Land Office Drops Charges Against Portland Clerk. MELDRUM AGAIN UNDER FIRE Ex-Snrreyor-Gcneral la Guarded "With. Suppressing an Adequate neply In the Cane He Tried, to Make Oat. OREGONIAJC NEWS BUREAU, Wash- Ington, June 12. The General Land Of fice today dropped the charges brought against Charles E. Dustln, clerk of the Surveyor-General's ofQce at Portland, by exrSurveyor-Gencral Meldrum. Meldnim, aside from assailing the character and habits of Dustln. alleged that he was re moving official records from the office to his home at night. "When the charges were investigated by Inspector Green and Surveyor-General Daly, it was found that it had always been the custom In the Portland office for clerks, including the chief clerk, to take records home at night when it was desired to rush work. This was all that had been done by Dustln, and It was held no offense had been committed. The other charges were reported to be un founded, so the Land Office allowed the matter to drop. The inspector did And, however, that before Mcldrum's retirement Dustln made to him a full answer to all his charges, which would have been satisfactory to the department, but Meldrum suppressed the reply, and the original copy has never reached "Washington. Dustln will be allowed to continue in office as if no charges had been brought against him. COAL ROADS FAVOR DEALERS. Refunds Are Made When Price of Fnel In Too Low for Profit. NEW YORK, June 12.-The Investiga tion of the Interstate Commerce Com mission Into W. R. Hearst's complaint that the six railroads operating into tho anthracite region have combined to vio late the interstate commerce law was continued today. W. R. Marshall, a lo cal coal dealer, submitted a table show ing the refund made to his firm by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company when the price of coal at tidewater was too low to let the dealers make a profit and pay full rates. No refunds, he said, have been made since March, 1903. ROOSEVELT TAKES UP JEW CASE. President and Russian AmTiassndor Consider KIshlnef Massacre. WASHINGTON. June 12. Count Cae slnl. the Russian Ambassador, had al most an hour's talk with the President this afternoon. He called at the White House at 3 d'clock by appointment, and was received by the President in the lat ter's private office, adjoining the Cabinet room. Ostensibly, the purpose of the Ambassador's call was to take his formal farewell of the President, as he Is leav ing for Russia on the 23d, In accordance with his custom of s-pending his annual vacation at home. The Ambassador's call, however, lasted more than ) mln- utes, and it is known that his entire time waa consumed In a review of the situa tion In Russia growing out of the recent Jewish atrocities at KIshlnef. Though nothing concerning the confer ence could be obtained, either at the White House or at the Russian Embassy, it was learned tonight that the discus sion was general In character. President Roosevelt, it can be stated. Is keenly In terested In the representations which have been made1 to thl3 Government re garding the treatment of the Jews in Russia, but he is also keenly alive to the traditional friendship which the govern ment of Russia has shown for the United States. Indicted for Part In Postal Frnudn. BALTIMORE. Md.. June 12. The United States grand jury filed presentments to day against C. Ellsworth Upton and Thomas "W. McGregor, employes of the Po3tofllce Department at Washington, for complicity in the mall-pouch frauds. Coal Roads Win Case on Appeal. NEW YORK, June 12. Judge Lacombe today handed down a decision in the mat ter of the appeal of the coal-carrying railroads against the ruling of the Inter state Commerce Commission. The coal roads win on every point. Secrctnry Root Inspects Fort. OSWEGO, N. Y.. June 12. Secretary Root paid a visit to Oswego today, and Inspected Fort Ontario. The fort Is to be rebuilt and made a battalion post, at a cost of J300.C00. Panama Wants Treaty Ratified. PANAMA. June 12. An influential pe tition to Congress praying for the accept ance of the Hay-Herran treaty is now being signed at Cartagena. WATERS RECEDE SLOWLY St. Louis May Sot Sec the Last of the Flood for n Month. ST. LOUIS, June 12. The river continues to fall steadily, but the Weather Bureau reports that those who expect to see a sudden decline will be disappointed. If the river falls at the same rate as In 1SS2, when there wis a heavy flood, the levee will be covered for a month yet. Landsdown. the northeast suburb of East St. Louis, Is flooded by water from the reservoir at Hunter's Switch. A swift torrent Is running under the trestlo at Lake Station, meeting the backwater from the south and spreading over Wlnstanley suburb, south of the Rock road. At midnight last night the Eist St. Louis & Suburban Company abandoned Its car sheds, at Rock road and the Ter minal Belt The cars there were taken to sheds at the bluffs. At 1 o'clock this morning 200 men and a supply of sacks were hurried out to the Belt tracks at Landsdown. By daybreak a levee of dirt bags three feet high and two feet wide extended along the tracks for 00 yards opposite the flooded suburb. If the water continues to rise at the present rate the fight for the north part of East St. Louis will be made at this point. KANSAS CITY AGAIN ASKS AID. Local Charity Is Totally Inadequate to Meet the Situation. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 12. Kansas City, Kan., Is still sorely In need of aid for Its flood euffercrs. A second urgent appeal to the country at large has been Issued bjr the relict committee of that city It "follows: "The destitution on the part of the flood BUffcrcrs in Kansas City, Kan., demands Immediate relief. Local charity is totally Inadequate to meet the situation. Outside assistance is imperative. Two entire wards and parts of two others, compris ing by official census in March, 1903. at least 23,000 out of a population of .000 in the entire city, are made homeless and dependent. Hundreds of homes have been swept away and those that remain have been left with a deposit df filth both Inside and out of from one to three feet In depth. In most Instances persons were able to save only the clothing they wore. Their household goods and clothing have been swept away or destroyed by water and mud. Kansas City, Kan., has fed and sheltered these 23.CO0 persons for 11 days. "While the number dependent on char ity is gradually diminishing as 'employ ment opens up. yet there will be many thousands dependent on charity for food, clothing and household goods for weeks to come. The funds raised up to the present time have been nearly exhausted. The authorities will be unable to cope with existing conditions unless the out side public comes to their aid. The city officials have inaugurated a vigorous and effective system for the care of the flood sufferers Money and supplies In large amounts will be needed to prevent ex treme suffering. All donations from tho general public should be sent to Thomas B. Gilbert, Mayor of Kansas City. Kan. Unlike Us sister city, Kansas City. Mo.. Kansas City. Kan., has no wealthy citizens toi whom It may look for aid. The popula tion is made up largely of working people. "THOMAS B. GILBERT. Mayor. "V "Chairman. "W. H. CRADDOCK, ex-Mayor." WARE PR03IPTED BY STATE PRIDE He Explains Why le Wants No FIodd-AId Lists In Pension Barcnu. WASHINGTON, June 12. Commissioner Ware, of the Pension Office, today made the following explanation of his order of Wednesday discontinuing the ollclting of funds for the Kansas flood sufferers In the Pension Bureaut "It Is true that I did issue the order, and I did so for the reason that I am not go ing to have people In this bureau asked to contribute funds for suffering Kansas. I am a Kansan myself, and it would not be right to have people in the department asked to contribute to tho relief of the people of my state." Mr. Ware added that he had sent In his check for $500 for those who are In need of help. His letter accompanying the check stated that if more money waa needed he would duplicate his original subscription. MEXICAN VILLAGE WASHED OUT. Rio Grande Is on a Itampapc and Is Dolus? Considerable Damage. EL PASO. Tex., June 12. The Rio Grande River is unprecedentcdly high here. Rain has been filling continuously for 35 hours, and reports received here by the International Water Boundary Com mission from San Marcial say the river at 10 o'clock this morning was over Us banks. It is over one of the Santa Fe's tricks. f La Mesa, a Mexican village across the river, was washed out. the flood taking away houses and ruining the wheat, al falfa and vegetable crops. The Inhabitants escaped. FLOOD REVEALS A NEW HERO. Ar!tonn on Horseback Gives the Warning: "Which Saves Many Lives. CLIFTON, Ariz.. June 12. In the cloud burst that swept this section yesterday, Clifton had her hero on horseback, simi lar to the man who rode down the valley of Johnstown, Pa., and warned the peo ple of the impending danger. The Clifton hero rode at break-neck speed five min utes ahead of the torrent, and shouted to the settlers to flee to higher ground. His warning saved hundreds of liver. A Guaranteed Care tor Piles. , Itching,. Blind. Bleeding and Protruding Pile. No curt, no pay. M druggist are autaanzea br the manufacturers of paxo Ointment to re fund the coney where it fall to cute any caie of plies, no matter of bow lues standing Cure ordinary caes In tlx dsya: the worst case in 14 days One application give tasr and rest. Relieves itchier instantly. This Is a ntw dta covnr and it is the onir pile remedy o!d or a notJUva guarantee bo cure, bo py. Pilot Wi From Leslie's Weekly. GEN. TOOK OEAO Member of Noted Fighting Family Passes Away. END COKES VERY SUDDENLY Third Stroke of Paralysis Has a . Fatal Termination In Half an Hour Claim of the De ceased to Fame. GENERAL A. M. 3FCOOK. Born In Ohio. 1S31. Graduated from West Point. 1S32. Entered the Army the same year, tpnd won many promotions for bravery Married to MUs Kate Phllllpps, Jan uary 23. 1SC3. Made Brigadier-General in the reg ular Arrar, July 11. 1S0O. Advanced to Major-General Novem ber 0. 1S94. Retired ror age April 22, 1805. Representative, of United States at coronation of Czar. May 1-24, 1800. Member of commission to Investigate War Department. 18SS-C0. DAYTON, O.. June 12. General Alex ander McDowell McCook. U. S. A., re tired, suffered a third stroke of paralyslit at 6 o'clock this morning and died a half hour later at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Craighead. General McCook -came from Washington a few weeks ago and shortly afterwards suf fered a mild stroke of paralysis. This was followed a few days later with a sec ond stroke, more serious than the first, but despite this fact it was believed that he would recover. He appeared to be steadily improving until thl3 morning, when the end came suddenly. Mrs. McCook. the widow: Mrs. Chaun cey Baker, of Washington, a daughter, and Mrs. Craighead were at the bedside. The funeral arrangements have "hot yet been made. CAREER OF GENERAL M'COOK. A Prominent Citizen as Well as an Excellent Soldier. Alexander McDowell McCook was born In Columbiana County. Ohio, April 22, 1S3L He was the son of Daniel McCook. He re ceived his early education In the public schools of Carrollton, O. He graduated from West Point July L. USL He was twice married, tne first time to Kate Phillips, at Dayton, O., January 23, 1&63. After the death of hl3 first wife he was married to Annie M. Celt at Naehota, Wis.. October IS. 1SS3. He was appointed brevet Second Lieu tenant, Third Infantry, June 30, 1H52: First Lieutenant, December 6. 1S52; Colo- ' nel of the First Ohio Volunteer?. April 16. 1S1. He was promoted to the rank of Captain. U. S. A., May It, 186L Septem ber 3, 161. Jhe was made Brigadier-General, and Major-General of the Volunteers July 17; 1SC2. March 5. 1&7. he was made Llf utenant-Colonel of the Twenty-sixth Infantry and March 15. ISO, was trans ferred to the Tenth Infantry. December 15, 1ES0, he was appointed 'Colonel of the Sixth Infantry, and July 1L 1SS0, Brlga-dler-GeneraL U. S. A. November 9. 13W, MRS. HELEN L. MOORE Did Not Care to Live PAUSE'S CELERY COMPOUND Opened Up a New and Happy Life For a Lady Who Suffered Intensely From Nervous. Prostration and1 Sleeplessness. As Summer advances we are too prone to neglect the little Ills and the warning symptoms of disease, simply because we are not suffering acute pain. It Is a well known fact that In Summer we too often neglect the necessities of the system. Never forget that sleeplessness, nervous ness, headaches, back and sldeaches are forcible reminders of fatal diseases. We should therefore at this time grapple with the trivial aches and pains by using Palne's Celery Compound, the great blood purifier, nerve-bracer, digestive regulator and system builder. Today tens pf thou sands are using Palne's Celery Compound wun marvelous success, loriuying uio he was made Major-Geheral, and April 22. 1S9S. retired from active service. He was breveted la regular service for gallant and meritorious services during the Civil War-as Major July 21, 1S51. at tho battle of Bull Run; later as Lieutenant-Colonel In the capture of Nashville. Tenn., March 3, 1S62; as Colonel In the battle of Shlloh. April 7. 1S62; a3 Brig adier-General at Perryville. Ky.. March 13, 1S&, and at this time was raised to the rank of Major-General for conduct In the field during the war. He represented the United States at tno coronation of the Czar of Russia, at Mos cow, May 1-24. 1S96. During the war with Spain he was appointed by the President as a member of the committee to investi gate the War Department, and served from September 27. 1S9S, to February 10. ISM. Fired First Shot at Sumter. .COLUMBIA. S. C. June 12. Major W. H. Gibbon, who is said to have fired the first Bhot of the Civil War upon .Fort 8umter, died here today. Ex-Chinese Minister. STTAXOHAT. June 12. Lofenc LUh. tha ex-Chinese Minister in Tokio. is dead at Foo Chow. SHOOTING LIVE PIGEONS. Brave "Sportsmen" Malm Tender- Eyed, Helpless Pets. Omaha World-Herald. About two yeary ago I was called upon to witness as a reporter of a large dally a pigeon shoot, at which some of the most celebrated marksmen of the day were present and took part. Prior to en tering the park where the-shoot was to take place I was under the Impression that 'my assignment had been so " much better than my fellows that they must surely envy me. But whatever their feel ings they were unexpressed. I went to the park and carefully noted the prepara tions for the great event Inspected the pigeon coops, where were thousands of plglons, each one decorated by Blvlne hand in tho most beautifully tinted colors, ap parently happy. If not contented. In the narrow confines of the wire netting. The traps were also noted It being my flr3t experience In such a reportorlal line and, In fact, everything that appeared to- bs of any Importance about the place, .was, made note of; that the editor could find no fault with my report. Among the nhooters were men of whom I had read In various papera, and they Impressed me as a fine lot of teuows, and. not at all "swelled" by international reputations. The shooting began. A number of men stood at the line, while others were ad vanced according to the. handicap they were entitled to. The first bird was let out of the trap. It proved a swift flyer and went away directly opposite to where the shooters stood. The shooter let go both barrels and the fun" was on. After the bird waa over the park fence I could hear a rattle of all kinds of firearms, from zulus to pistols, from the score of gunners lying there for just such chances. But the bird was a good dodger and I could watch him a mile away go ing into the sky. At intervals the birds were sprung from the half dozen traps. Some got away badly wounded, and even escaped the out side shooters. Others went down at the first barrel. Those that dropped Inside the fence were brought back to the shoot ing box and piled In several large heaps. Some were frightfully mangled, while oth ers had but a single pellet In a vital part. My feelings had undergone a great change in the last half of the shoot. All I noted was when some great biped, stand ing with the butt of his gun resting on his shoulder, gave the word to spring the trap. Up came the bird. Sometimea he would not fly at all, and the shooters pouredthe hot shot Into his beautlfur body with re morseless energy, and he dropped over dead. Poor birds. Many of them had been pets of some persons, and they were not frightened when released; they looked at the deadly gun without fear, "until the butcher cut them down." as George Primrose sings In his famous nong. And this slaughter, with apparently the most vindictive spirit went on. reat. burly men wantonly killing beautiful pig eons Just for "sport." I had to stand and watch this brutality and be considered to an outsider as a spectator to such a scene. My feelings, controlled by my anxiety ta do well the task I had been sent to do, were to seize a gun and kill the first man who shot an other bird. That would at least be as humane as the slaughter of the pigeons who, absolutely defenseless, were killed without the slightest Bhow of mercy-. The sight that day I shall never forget. I see the whole thing now with vividness. Sport! Two men fighting a duel with meat axes would be a fair and yaiiare en counter, but such slaughter of Innocent birds Is inexcusable In this enlightened day. Coal Men Gnllty of Conspiracy. CHICAGO, June 12. In an opinion de Hyered today by Judge Horton. members. of the Northern Illinois Coal Dearers Association were found guilty of conspir acy in restraint of trade and were fined Dyspepsia and other stomach troxibles quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use cf This scientific germicide is ahzO Ixttely harmless: it subdues the inflammation of .the mucous mem brane of the stomach, and by re moving the cause, effects n cure. Used and recommended by leading phy sicians. TaVe no substitute aud see that each bottle bears my signature-. Trial size, S1.08, at druggists or by mail, frora 2b Prince Street, - Nevr York. Send Jot Booklet. j system for the weakening effects of tha hoi wcainer. -lira. xi. jj. .uourc, aur. Harbor. Me., says: "One year ago last Spring I was taken wlth nervous prostration. I was in such a condition that for six months I did not sleep any to speak of. I tried various kinds of medicines, but got no relief. X ' was Induced by a friend to' try Palne3 Celery Compound, which, thanks bo to ; God. has done me more good than all the medicine I have ei-er tried. My trouble . was so bad at times I did not care to live. ! Now I am well and strong. I cannot say ! too much In praise of Palne's Celery Coni ' pound." ' J500 each. The members of the Retail Coal Dealers of Michigan were refused a motion for a new trial and were fined $100 each. Kansas City Again Has Clean Water. KANSAS .CITY, Mo.. June 12. City water was turned on this afternoon at the Quindaro pumping station. This, with the flow from the Turkey Creek station, un less some unforeseen accident, occurs, will furnish the city with Its first clean water for nearly two -weeks, and removes the danger "from fire. Collese Conference Deferred. WORCESTER. Mass.. June 12. Bishop Thomas J. Conway, chairman of the com mittee appointed to arrange for the fifth annual conference of American Catholic colleges, announces that the conference will be held the last week in October in Philadelphia instead of the first week in July, as previously announced. Oakland Mlllmen to Arbitrate. OAKLAND. CaL, June i2. That the building Interest of thl.s city may not suffer unnecessarily, the Mlllmen's Union has agreed with the rnMowners to call off the strike which was ordered Thursday and submit to arbitration the differeac?s between the employes and the employers. Tha strike affects directly 350 mill hands. i President's Cousin Operated On. POUGHKEEPSD3, N. Y., June 12. Miss Ellen C Roosevelt, a cousin of the Presi dent, has successfully been operated upon for appendicitis at her home In this city. Miss Roosevelt was at one time a cham pion lawn tennis player, arid is an ex pert In the handling of Ice yachts. FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE EYES. Dimness of islon and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that neci care. Sold everywhere. Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and 'bodily vigor by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Fcvr are cntirclyfrco from ;.U Palo, weak, puny children ara nfilictdd witn. it in nine cases out of ten and many adnlt3 Buffer from it. Common indications arc bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pilts Eradicate it, positircly and absolute ly, Thi3 statement is based on the thousands of permanent cure3 these medicines have wrought. M My daughter had scrofula, with eleven sores on fier neckand about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and she took It and was cured. She is now In good health." Mas. J. H. Joazs, Parker City.ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and fcnons tho promise. BLOOD On account of its frightful hldeousness. Blood Poisoning is commonly called the Kins of All Diseases. It may be either hereditary or con tracted. Once the system is tainted -with it, the dlease may manifest itself in the form Of Scrofula. Eczema, Rheumatic Fains, Stiff or Swollen Joints. Eruptions or Conner-Colored Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers in the Mouth or on the Tongue, Sore Throat, Swollen Tonsils. Falling out of the Hair or Eyebrows, and nnally a Leprous-like Decay of the Flesh and Bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, get BROWN'S BLOOD CURB immediately. This treatment is prac tically the result of life work. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the dis ease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappears, completely and forever.. The blood, the tis sues, the flesh, the bones and the whole .sys tem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasure of life. BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 a bottle, lasts a. month. Made bv DR. BROWN. 035 Arch St., Philadel phia. For sale in Portland only by Frank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. POISON SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these tittle Pills. Thty also relieve Distrc33frcm Dysgcpsii, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Ifcusca, Drowsi ness Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ToBgoo rain, in tie Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. mali P1H. Small Small Price.