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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1905)
0?HE MORNING OKEGOOTAN, WEBNESD'AY, - FEBRUARY " 8, 190o. ROW ON THE BEAGH of docking the vessel on her arrival here POINTS OUT FLAWS in about two weeks. The schooner, wnen lifted, will be cleaned and painted. The Port of Portland Commissioners are much gratified by the good will shown by San Francisco owners toward the St. Johns dock. Differences Between Sailors and Longshoremen. N. A. Peery Examines State Irrigation Code. Buoy of New York Picked Up. LONDON. Feb. 7. The officials of the American Line have heard nothing of the buoy alleged to have been picked up In Cardigan Bay marked "SS. New York." It was pointed out that the American liner outward "bound passed the Scllly Islands between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning, and that It is absolutely Impos sible for a buoy from the steamer to have reached Cardigan Bay. MAINLY OVER HANDLING LOAD SAYS IT IS FULL OF DEFECTS Army Quartermaster Opens Bids for Supplying Lumber for Shipment to Manila Schooner Alex ander Goes on Drydock. Trouble is on between the Sailors' Union and the Union of Longshoremen. Both sides have grievances and a num ber of meetings have been held In an effort to patch u;i the difficulty, but so far without success. It is believed, how ever, that an amicable agreement "will won be reached. There is no likeli hood that the dispute will affect the ship ping of the port. The sailors' grievance does not seem to an outsider to be a serious one, but the members -of the union take it very much to heart. They And fault with the name adopted by the other union, the Long shoremen's, Marine and Transport "Work crs' Association, asserting that the long shoremen, being landsmen, have no right to call themselves marine and transport "workers. The longshoremen, on the other hand, claim the title as one of their old priv ileges, and in order to make It satisfac tory to all concerned, are willing to take the sailors in as an affiliated organiza tion, saying the sailors have but to apply for admittance and It will be granted them. The principal complaint of the long shoremen relates to the sailors doing -work which they consider as properly be longing to them. In the loading of coasters, the stowing of cargo is attend ed to by the sailors employed on the ves sel, the longshoremen handling the freight on the dock up to the vessel's side. This arrangement was found sat isfactory, but lately, it is said, the sea men have been encroaching on the dock part of the job and taking that much of the work away from the longshoremen. It is also asserted by the longshoremen that a number of vessel owners have made it a practice to sign crews osten sibly for a voyage, and after working thorn in putting aboard cargo, have laid them off and then engaged regular sail ors for the passage. In this way getting their craft loaded on the sailors' low scale of "wages. These and other grievances of the longshoremen against the utilization, of sailor labor in part have been thoroughly discussed at meetings held by the water front federation, which have been at tended by Charles Kelly, of San Fran cisco, fifth vice-president of the associa tion. Mr. Kelly hopes to straighten out tho matter before his departure. He Is on a tour of the Coast harbors of Oregon and "Washington, trying to strengthen the longshoremen's organizations in the several ports. LUMBER FOR MANILA. Bids Opened Yesterday by Quarter master Baker. Bids were opened at sioon yesterday by Captain Jesse M. Baker. Disbursing Quartermaster tnlted States Army, for furnishing lumber and other building ma terial for shipment to Manila to be used in the construction of brigade head quarters buildings at Fort McKinley. Only two tenders were made. Cox & Barrett bid a lump sum of 51967 on the entire lot of 130.213 feet, agreeing to de liver the quantity Immediately. NIcolal Bros, bid on three lots specified, $57.75 on Item 14; $279.C0 on item 15, and $744.75 on Item 16, delivery to be made In three weeks after the award of the contract. The specifications require delivery of the material at rail points or within dis tance of ships tackle at this port. Bids were also opened at Seattle and San Francisco. San Francisco Bids. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. At the office of the Quartermaster of the United States Army today bids were opened for supplies of lumber for the Philippine Islands, to be delivered at San Fran cisco, Portland, Seattle or Tacoma, as follows: Bay City Engineering & Supply Company, item 18, $48.00; Globe Sheet Metal Works, item 23, S1S2S.50; Asbestos Manufacturing & Supply Company, Item 22, $2S7; TV. w. Mpntague & Co., item 23, 51874.50; TVaterhouse & Price, item 19, $145; item 22, $299; Baker & Hamilton. item 17. $G9.90; item 20, $322.50; Doak Sheet Steel Company, item 23. $1856.90; Pope & Talbot, Items 1 to 15. $626.79, $919.22. $291. $380.56, $18.97. $48.12, $133.50, $23.40, $270.51. $393.79, $120.28, $1092.39. $242.23 $91.20. $170; item 16, $482; M. C. Deerman Company, item 22. $304; Pacific Hardware Company, item 17, $6S9S,37; item 20, $303.78; item 23, $1864.27; R. J. Moore, item 3, $170; item 7, $160; Item 14, $100, $170. $500; Parafine Paint Company, item 21, $28; Standard Lumber Company, Item 1C, $577; Charles Nelson Company, Item 1, $362.2a, $456.73; item 4. $229.0S, $50.55, $23.50. $128.73, $895. $155.32, $258.78, $C9.18, $673.6S. $123.15; Richard H. Gray, item 17, $, $44X0; item 23. $1958.10; Holbrook. Merrill & Stetson, Item 23, $1843.21. i Bids at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb.. 7. United States Quartermaster Grant today opened bids for approximately 135,000 feet of lum ber for the Government at Manila. The bids were: St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, on items 1 to 13, $2355.55; on Item 14, $707.80. Tacoma Mill Company, on Items 1, 2, 5, 6. 7. 9. 10. 11 and 13, $2101.25. GUNBOAT IN TROUBLE. Newport Loses Her Propeller Off Cape Hatteras. WASHINGTON Feb. 7. The Navy De' partment has received a telegram from the captain of a Boston fruit steamer. stating that he passed the gunboat New port on February 3, about 70 miles south east of Cape Hatteras. proceeding under sail, with her propeller gone. Nothing nas teen heard from the Newport since, hut it is supposed she is on her way back to Norfolk for repairs, and has been de layed on account of the heavy winds. She was on route to San Juan. Commander A. Mertz has been sent to the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay to meet her. Nicomedia Due Today. The Portland Si Asiatic liner Nicomedia is due today from the Orient, with a full cargo for Coast and Eastern points. The steamer Numantia sailed from Yo kohama for this city yesterday, also with a full load. She has 700 tons of general overland freight and 400 tons of raw silk and silk. goods, besides her cargo for this Coast. Mariposa Off for Tahiti. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. The steamer Mariposa sailed today for Papeete with a large number of passengers, including E. Julllen, the new Governor of Tahiti, who Is to succeed Mr. Pettlt as head of affairs In the French colony- Alexander Will Be Docked. The next vessel to go on the drydock will be the schooner S. T. Alexander, now at San Francisco. Her owners, Charles Nelson & Co., have written to the Port of Portland, announcing their Intention Gale on the Straits. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 7. A severe storm Is raging on the Straits at the en trance to Puget Sound, and all shipping has been suspended. The British steamer Peleus was unable to make the port of Victoria this morning, and has put in at Esquimau for shelter. Marine Notes. C. P. McClellan, of New York, one of the United States general appraisers, ar rived in the city yesterday from San Francisco to take up several cases at the Custom-House that have been held up on appeal by local importers. After deciding the Portland cases, he will proceed to the Puget Sound cities. n The work of constructing bulkheads In the sunken steamer Geo. W. Elder was begun yesterday. It will be two or three weeks before the vessel can be raised. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Feb. 7. Arrived down at 8 and (tailed at 10:10 A. M. Steamer Despatch, for Redondo. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. Schooner Mabel Gale, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 5 1. M. Schooner Zampa. Condition of the bar at ' P. II., moderate; wind north west, weather cloudy. San Francisco. Fell. 7. Arrived at 9 A. II. Steamer F. A. Kllburn. from Portland and coast ports. , Arrived at 3 Y. M. Steamer Ro dondo. from Portland and coast ports. Schooner Oakland, from Coqulllc River; bark Katie Fllcklnger, from Port Blakeley; schoon er Okanogan, from Port Gamble; steamer Alameda, from Honolulu. Sailed Steamer Mariposa.- for Tahiti; steamer Curacao, for Guaymas; steamer Cafcade. for Gray'8 Har bor: rteamer Areata, for Cooh Bay. New York, Feb. 7. Arrived Statendam. from Rotterdam. Sydney, X. S. '., Feb. 7. Arrived previously Sierra, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Auckland. Yokohama. Feb. C Arrived Kmpress of Ja pan, from Vancouver. B. C, for Kobe. Naga saki. Shanghai and Hong Kong. Woesi of a Sailor Yonnfc Tnr Ittinn on the Rocks and Will Be Deported. C TANG knows what It Is to havo h3 loved and lost, but he will not say whether he believes as the poet that such a fate Is better than "never to have loved." He was "far gone." He was desperate to the point of saying "life without her is not worth living." In his troubles, he wandered along the cold and cheerless walks, and in and out among the giant trees, whose branches were shaken by the coughing of the chilly winds of Monday night. S. Tang bumped into Patrolman Gibson, one of the timber cruisers of the local department. In the starry hours. It was nine o'clock, and at Ninteenth and Jef ferson streets. Tang had wandered there. after watching at the gate of his love for more than an hour, waiting to catch at least a glimpse of her as she might iass the window the blind of which had not yet "been drawn. But in vain. "It's me to the river, there to throw myself Into the Icy waters and forget this mad affair," muttered S. Tang. "What is life to me without her? Avaunt, dreams of happiness! Begone, thou'rt not for me no! Down with the castles I've hullt high in the air!" S. Tang faid theiv things as he wheeled along in an aimless journey, which he later told Patrolman Gibson he expected to close by walking right square off into the river. Then Patrolman Gibson, recalling his boyish love affaire, got busy and threw large chunks 04 advice to S. Tang. "My son," he said, "you're crazy In your head that's- what alls you. Crazy in your head do you see? There are rats in your garrett, I assure you. Your roof rattles badly, as sure as I'm a proud member of the Forest Reserve Force of Portland's Police DepartmenL Now 1 will Just send you to headquarters, where there U an alienist. Tell him your troubles, and he will cause them all to vanish like as the mist before the scorching rays of the sun." S. Tang went. It developed he was a sailor. In the Municipal Court, when he was arraigned yesterday morning, he was ordered back to his ship. Soon It will depart for foreign h6res. and carry him away from the scene of his troubles. IN MEM0KY OF MRS. CRANSTON Methodist Foreign Missionary Society Holds Services. At a recent meeting of the executive board of the Columbia River Branch. Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, it was decided'' to set apart February 7 as a day of special prayer for missions In memory of Mrs. Earl Cranston, wife of Bishop Cranston, and for some time be fore her death president of the organiza tion. Mrs. Cranston died in Mexico two years ago and the meeting yesterday, on what her friends in the church call her "second heavenly birthday," was an af fectionate tribute to one of the most de voted of missionary workers. Mrs. M. B. Wire, president, presided at the meeting, which began with a love feast, conducted by Bishop Moore, and bringing out many sincere testimonials of religious experience. At the conclu sion of this part of the service Mrs. W. H. Heppc sang very expressively with Mrs. Crawford Thoburn at the piano. Bishop Moore paid an eloquent tributd to the character and Christian graces of Mrs. Cranston, whose friend he was from the time of her marriage. Bishop Tho burn spoke of the power of prayer in in dividual life. Another interesting and striking part of the afternoon was a brief talk made by Chaplain Fletcher, who was engaged in the Missions to Sea men during the days of the "Bethel" mission on Davis street. He spoke es speclally of one Winter in the '70s, when Bishop Thoburn was a missionary In Calcutta, of the coming to Portland of about 40 seamen, including officers of vessels, who had been converted In India under the bishop's teaching, and upon arrival here united with Portland churches. Took the Wrong Potatoes. The trial of J. D. Stevens, of Hol brook, Or., arrested under the charge of stealing five sacks of potatoes belong ing to the Holbrook Mercantile Com pany, was postponed until February IS by Justice Reid yesterday. This charge, it wS asserted by Mr. Stevens, is the result of commercial enmity on the part of the Mercantile Company and arose out of a mistake made by Stevens in taking the wrong potatoes from the freight shed at Hol brook. COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA Laxative Bromo Quinine, world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes- the cause. Call I for full name and look for signature, B. W. Grove. 25c. Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pala and grip ing that usually follow. Carter Ut! 1 Liver Pills. One pill a dose. If Bill -Is Passed, He Says Enormous Expense Will Be Imposed, While No Advantages Will Re sult From It. PORTLAND, Feb. 6. (To the Editor.) No bill now pending before the Legisla tive Assembly compares in Importance to the state with Amended House Bill No 51. known ae the "Irrigation Code," and it Is to be feared that, outside of the few members who are interested In its passage (and it Is doubtful even as to them), tne members of the Assembly do not under stand and appreciate the far-reaching ef fects of this bill. The primary object of this bill seems to be to enable the United tSates to tie up the waters of this state as they have tied up the timber resources by the im mense forest reservations, and its ef fects will Inevitably be to retard the de velopraent of the state to even a greater degree than the forest reservation policy has done. The public timber lands belong to the United States and it is for the Government to adopt such policy as it shall see fit in regard to the disposition of the same. The inland waters belong to the state, and it is for it to say whether or not it will surrender 'to the United States jthe control of the. same, upon vague promises made by transient and ir responsible Government officials. Has the experience of this state been such that we can afford to sit down and wait for the General Government to develop our re sources? Why was It necessary that we should establish the Port of Portland Commission and tax ourselves to carry on work that Is peculiarly within the province of the General Government, but yet Is vital to the existence of our city and we could not await the slow and uncertain action of the Government? How long, oh, how long have we waited for the Improvements at the mouth of the Columbia and the construction of the Celllo Canal? It Is not the purpose of this article to detract from the Importance of Gov ernment Irrigation of our arid lands, and the writer sincerely hopes that some now living will see one or more tracts in Ore gon put under water by the Government, but he does protest that private enter prise should not be made entirely sub servient to the uncertain action of t the General Government. Enormous Expense Will Result. This bill creates new offices and com mlts the state to an enormous expendi ture to carry out its provisions. The State Engineer Is vested with judicial and almost autocratic powers affecting every water user In the state. The bill provides that the Engineer shall make complete hydrographlc surveys of all "stream systems" In the state. Do the people realize what this means? It is not probable that such a survey can be made for less than a half-million dol lars, and another half-million of expense will be entailed upon individual water users. The small, deceptive appropria tion carried by the present bill might possibly be sufficient to establish the of fice and make an hydrographlc survey of Johnson Creek, but It Is doubtful whether It will do even so much as that. Immediately upon the appointment of the State Engineer, each County Clerk, or Recorder, Is required to make copies of all water locations in his county (at the expense of the county) and forward the same to the State Engineer. The State Engineer, In turn. Is required to make certified copies of all such loca tions (at la cents per folio) and forward the same to the Water Commissioners of the proper district. This Is one of the "little jokers" contained in the bill. The bill purports to give the right of eminent domain to persons, associations and corporations to establish reservoirs, dig ditches, to condemn water rights and riparian rights. This feature of the bill is clenrly unconstitutional and the fact that all use of water is declared by the bill to be a public use does not make It so. The question of what Is a public use is a judicial and not a legislative question. The wisdom of the restrictions which the bill places upon the sale of the state lands may safely be referred to the State Land Board. Litigation Will Follow. Under the provisions of the bill every water user In the state will be forced Into expensive litigation, either at the suit of the Attorney-General, or ;of private per sons, to determine or establish his right to the use of water, no matter for how long a time he may have used the water, or how perfect his right to such use may be. In one such suit in the State of Idaho, under a similar law, the fees of the State Engineer alone were 511,000. which were charged pro rata as costs among the litigant"". But perhaps of more immediate im portance to the citizens of the mining and arkl regions of the state are the cumber some and expensive provisions of the bill through which they were permitted to ac quire the right to the use of any water, no matter of how small a quantity, for be it known that under this bill it Is made a misdemeanor punishable by tine or imprisonment to "begin or carry on any construction of works for storing or carrying water" before permit to appro priate such water is Issued by the State Engineer. Every mining man and every citizen of the arid or semiarid regions of the state Is Interested to know how he may acquire the right to the use of' water under this bill, and what the expense to him will be. Let us assume that the United States have not used the power given them to tie up the waters of a "stream system" and that a citizen desires to use water to Irrigate a garden patch, or to work a mining claim, what must he do to ac quire this right and escape the penalties of the Illegal user of the water? The bill provides that he shall first post a notice of his intention to apply for license to use the water. A duplicate of this notice must be filled for record with the County Clerk, or Recorder, of the county within five days after posting. He must then make map, field notes, plans and specifications, "from actual surveys and measurements," of the proposed means of diversion and appropriation. This will re quire the services of a surveyor or civil engineer. Within thirty days thereafter he must file with the State Engineer, whose office Is to be at the capital of the state, an application, a certified copy of the notice recorded by him, and a copy of the maps, field notes, etc. There upon the State Engineer appoints a time for the hearing of the application and directs the applicant to publish notice of his application, giving in detail his plans and specifications, for four succes sive weeks In a newspaper published In the county. He must then file with the State Engineer, within CO days, and before hearing of application, proof of the pub lication of the notice. The State En gineer then, upon the day set, hears the application and grants or rejects It, The Engineer has power to refuse to approve any application "if In his opinion It would be contrary to public interest." If the ap plication Is approved the applicant must proceed with the work of building his flume or constructing his ditch. Upon the completion of the work the Engineer is required to . cause the work to "be in spected, alter duo notice to the, owner This perfectly natural change In a woman's life is too often ac companied by painful, distressing symptoms due to female troubles and slight Irregularities In her deli cate organism. The woman who passes this change without the development of tumors, cancers, or chronic invalid Ism enters a new field of happiness and usefulness in the domestic cir cle and in social activity. Her phy sical system should receive the necessary assistance at this critical period. lydiaLKnfeham's Vegetable Compound Is exactly suited to woman's needs at this time. It strengthens and cures all derangements of the female organism, It overcomes the hot flashes and dizzy fainting spells, and all other distressing symptoms. I Wots in Bed for Three Weeks Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I suffered a great deal during Change of Life. I flowed ilsadily for eleven weeks, and it made me so weak I was in bed for three weeks. 1 began taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, although it was against my doctor's will and I had to hide it. I took it regularly until I had taken five bottles, and It brought me out all right, a perfectly strong, well woman. Any one can tell how healthy I am by looking at my picture, and any one can write to me or my daughter , about our wonderful cures. Mrs. F. M. Mushrush, East Chicago, Ind. The whole secret of safety at this time of life is thorough prepara tion before the change begins. Fortify the system with a course of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This wonderful medicine has carried thousands of women through this danger period. No such helpful advice to women who are sick can be had any where as will Be received free by addressing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures W&ere Others Fail (and at the cost of the owner), which inspection shall be "thorough and com plete." But this is not all. Another "In spection" is provided for before the water Is "applied to a beneficial use." If the work Is done to the satisfaction of the (Engineer after these inspection a "license" Is issued to the applicant for the use of the water. Cost to Applicants. The cosfto the applicant must neces sarily vary with the distance from the capital, the distance a surveyor or civil engineer will have to travel, and, of course, the size of the contemplated works, etc.; but the minimum costs to the smallest appropriation in the min ing or arid regions will be about as follows: Filing notice , ? 1.00 Certified copy of notice 1.00 Surveyor's fees for plats and field notea. 25.00 Filing application with State Engineer.. 1.00 Engineer's fee for examining application Ji.0 Filing certified copy of notice 1. 00 Filing map and field notes 1 .00 Publishing notice of application 23.00 Two Inspections by State Engineer (J7.0O per day and expenses, and fees for Inspection) 100.00 Irxulng license 1 1.00 Recording licence.. 1.00 Total minimum .cost to smallest ap propriator J1CJ.0O This Is a conservative estimate, and when we consider the ability of the average office-holder to multiply fees. In all probability the fees will greatly exceed the estimate given. But the expense does not stop here. If the applicant, after using- the watsr for his purposes, desires to return it to the stream from which he took it, he must make application to the en gineer and get a license therefor In the manner "provided for appropriation of l AIT A !:3ltll I i-uiv. if Ip jyiAllJ RIE (mm I ff I Awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the ' jWmmi I 1 Louisiana Purchase Exposition for JmMWmL. 1 I Superior Quality, Purity and Perfection -MJ, I I S. HIRSCH b CO. r I I MMMMMMMi! waters," with the consequent addition al expense. Notwithstanding the great trouble and expense by which he has acquired Jthe right to the use of the vater, he loses it all if for a period of three years he shall cease to use it. It Is Impossible within the limited space of a newspaper article to point out all of the unwise provisions of this bill. The writer has searched in vain for any merltprious feature that is not contained in existing laws. All else Is crude, untried, complicated, expen sive to the state, counties and individ uals, and if enacted into law will most seriously retard the development of many important Interests of the state. This bill illustrates anew the danger of entrusting the preparation of legis lation for the people to the representa tives of special interests or to amiable enthusiasts with but one Idea. If our representatives can be induced to examine carefully the provisions of this bill its fate should not be uncer tain. N. A. PEER!'. TO-EXAMINE TEACHERS TODAY Applicants for State, County and Primary Certificates Will Try. Examinations t for state and county teachers will commence today at 9 o'clock A. M., at the xlawthorne School, under the supervision of County Superintendent Robinson. The examinations will close Saturday at 4 P. M. The programme Is as follows: State teachers, "Wednesday, February 8, at 9 o'clock A. M. and continuing until Saturday. February 11, at 4 o'clock P. M. , Need Not Bring H Suffering 7,xl n and Misery g "Wednesday Penmanship, history, spell ing, algebra, reading, school law. Thurs day Written arithmetic; theory of teach ing, grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geogra phy, mental arithmetic, composition. physical geography. Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general history, English literature, psychology County teachers, first, second and third grade certificates. "Wednesday Penman ship, history. orthography, readin Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arithmetic, school law, civil government. Primary certificates: "Wednesday Penmanship, orthography. arithmetic, reading. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, physiol ogy. Banquet and Bail of Eagles. BAKER CITY. Or., Feb. 7. Baker City Aerie. No. 27. Fraternal Order of Eagles. celebrated the seventh anniversary of the organization of the order with a banquet and ball at the Armory last evening. The large auditorium was converted Into a banquet hall, handsomely decorated with the colors and emblems of the order worked out in bunting and electrical de signs. President C. A. Hosier delivered the welcoming address and Introduced Rev. J. R. N. Bell as toastmaster. The speakers were: C. I. Flynn, Hon. Samuel White. Judge Curry. Professor Willis and J. T. Hlnkle. Plates were laid for 250, which included the members of the lodge. 250, and 100 in vited guests and their ladles. A ball con cluded the celebration. Thousands whom it has cured vouch for the value 01 xiooa s oarsapariua as a cure for catarrn. Book 2 mn $6.50 fi00K PAGES. tS PICTURES, rSSTCOPY COBT $9O0 SEALED This wonderful boci ttfb everything you want to know end evoythlcj you should know In regard to blood poison Ignorance beg eta my aery: knowl edge bring health. , wRrTTCN CT Tut WOL&- rlA3TE SPECIALIST, Th notl wondrful end greatest acUnMfU radical toovo lb ag 5 SMe Medical Instituted 02 Second Ave. Booth, Seattle, WaA. A cup of Gh irardell i '9 Ground Chocolate contains as much nutriment as the toiler or thinker needs for the day's work. Drink it in the morninsf and be happy all the day. Made instantly with hot milk. Humors Cureii with Harliim Soap. Sklnllealth (oint ment) and SklnlXenltb. Tablets. A posi tive and speedy cure for every itching, burning, ecaly. bleeding, crusted, pimply and blotchy humor, with loss of hair. Produces clear, bril liant, healthy skin and pure, rich, red blood. s H Treatment 75o consists of Hnrfinn.Soap,25c.,medIcated,antI Bcptlc; Sk.!nIIealtli(clnt.).25c..toklll germs, heal the skin, and Sklnllealtb. Tablets, 25cM to espel humor germs. All druggists. Harflnn. Soap for the Complexion, for pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf ing, chapping, rough hands. Nothing wilt glra each a speedy cure. 25c; 3 cakes. l5c. Send 5e. postage for Free Samples anfl booklets to PHILO HAY CO.. NEWARK. N. J. WOODARD, CLARKE &. CO., Fourth anil Washington. ECZEMA The Terrible SKin Scourge j Itching. Burning, Bleeding, Weeping, Crusting, Seeling. Little babies most afflicted. "So sleep, no rest .from! SK1NHEALTH TREATMENT JUi Consists of Harflnn. Soap, mediated. Mtlsep tlc; SkJnnenltlx (olnt.). to k U ta erms, heal the akin and stop Itching, and. Skinliealttt Tablets, to expel humor gcrn s DI L 1. 1 1 TCDES OKMOTiranSrelyonSlclnliealttt treatment with Harflna Soap for lmmedlatelT relieving and quickly curing aU kinds of distress. Inr humors from Infancy to old age for beauti fying the ikla and hair, soothing all Irritation! end for many antiseptic uses. Druggists. WOOD.VKD, CIjAKICE fc CO., Fourth and Washington, t CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH EnnYROYAL gVV urisjmai and only ttenuiae. i tor f!lTIKVTPTj pvenerr ia ItED mni Gold actaUls boiti. iti-.,! with tine rtbbou. Take no other. ReftMo "asceroaa SabaUtotlona cad Imita tion. Bay of joar Druggist, or ntl 4c. la itunpj i ftr Partiealnn, TcntfmoulaU and "Relief far Ladles," in Utttr.bj tarn Mtl. 1 ft.OIMI Ttitlzaaalili. Sattt alt DrctjUii. Chleheater Caemteal Co- Konoa !M piper. ladlaa Square. PJULA.. CURIOS, Antirruities, Bought and Sold, Indian Stone Knives Relics, Carvings and Idols !l Ivory, Stone. Bronze, etc War Clubs. Spears. Bows INDIAN STONE ARROW AND SPEaIpoENTS Masics. Bas-ts. Bolos, Mats, Skulls of all Nations HEADS and HORNS of Aninals, War Medals." Native Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Flint Guns and Pistols, l oins. Shields. Antique Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer Nathan Joseph, 60-iMerchantSt,S.F.CaL Always .Rcracraber th ffaXM UBHBfl Cars aCoW faOaeDay, 3Dyt etivvy iwmmmsaiFZ Ml I! JUXl n W1 IP IP it m B Ma Oral end hoppinea: If LniwM II MiireMtMownaueauiUi FtiB