The Oregon mist., October 21, 1898, Image 4

CUT DOWN IN THE SENATE.
tfjmmrtil Appropriation Itllt Reduced
-t3,t"00 liupttrtoat AnnDdnau.
The annate spent most of the day Fri
day in committee of the whole consid
ering! the general appropriation bill,
winch waa transmitted from the hooae
the first thing in the morning. The
committee did not finish its work until
late in the evening, and Ha report waa
ratified in a hurry by the senate and
the bill passed on so that the house
oonld consider the senate amendments,
which out the total bill down by about
t-ffs,ooo.
The bill was agreed to as it came
from the oommittee, allowing pay for
only five days for the members of the
housejthatjfsiled to organize. The house
had amended the bill so as to allow pay
tor the fan 40 days, raising the appro
priation from 181,000 to 138,000.
The expense claim of the board of
equalisation was redoced from (7,760
to 14,450, and the Ashland normal
ohool appropriation of (15,000 and the
Horn of fl.OSO for repair of the eapitol
building were stricken out.
Proceedings In Detail.
Browneli offered an amendment to
the resolution offered by htm yesterday
in reference to Secretary of State Kin'
caid's biennial report and providing for
the printing of 600 copies of the same
for himself, after eliminating all but
the history contained therein. It was
adopted
The committee on revision of laws
reported upon the message of the gov
ernor on bis appointments for the past
two years, ratifying all exoept that of
J. P. Robertson as trustee of the Oregon
Soldiers' Home. The report was
adopted.
Ry consent Browneli called oo Wll
Damson's bill facilitating the settle
ment 01 estates, which was passed.
The special oommittee on state print
ing reported on an exhaustive inveetiga
tion of the oonditon of the department.
The report was adopted.
The house concurrent resolution ap
propriating $500 to George T. Meyer
for services rendered on the Oregon
commission at the .world's fair was
tabled.
I Courtesies of the senate were extend
ed to Hon. N. L. Butler, of Polk
county. .
' The senate spent the entire night
session in the consideration of the gen
eral appropriation bill.
In the afternoon the claim of Captain
John Mollan and Indian war claims
for the state, was knocked out The
claim of F. V. Drake for (340.83 for
legal services for the secretary of state
was also stricken out, and the claim of
John Hall for (6,896.09 for legal
vices in recovering taxes was reduced
to (500. Senator Simon was the prin
cipal objector to these claims. W. T.
Wright's claim for (35,000 went
through, bat not without a straggle.
Fulton, Smith and Taylor advecating
tne justioe ol the claim, and Haynes,
Kelley, Driver and Selling leading 'the
opposition.
THE SESSION ENDED.
The Appropriation Bill rassed, But
Cuftnua Wu Uttnurr !
Settle IIIITereBeea.
I la the BaoM.
The feature of the proceedings in
the house Friday morning was the
indeflnited postponement of Senator
Maokaj'a pilotage Wll. The bill had
been made a spasial order of business
for 10:30, and when the hour arrived s
flood of oratory was turned Ioom in op
position to Its passage. A motion to
indefinitely postpone was carrwd by a
vote ot ai to 34; absentee, 9.
Curtis offered a resolution, which
was adopted, authorizing the secretary
pf state to draw a warrant in the sum
jof $500 in favor of George T. Myers, as
a testimonial lor bis services as world's
(fair commissioner: The testimonial
(was authorized by the legislature of
il5.
: The committee on elections, having
pnaer investigation the contested seats
prom Clackamas and Polk counties,
was given until next session to report
The oommittee on Investigating the
affairs of the insane asylum also asked
tor and was granted an extension of
time to report until the next regular
session.
The senate bill fixing the time of
holding court in the sixth judicial dis
trict was passed.
A joint senate memorial petitioning
congress to grant pension to survivors
of the Cay use wars was concurred in,
- A message was received from the
governor announcing the signing of the
bill amending the charter of Sodaville,
- and Whalley ' bill regulating -loan 10-
. cietiea. - ...
The house held but short session
in the afternoon, and although several
Dins came op, only one was passed.
' Senator Mulkey's bill incorporating
tne town oi Monmouth, having been
reported back favorably by the Polk
eounty delegation, was passed without
opposition.
- Senator Mioheli's bill to protect ho
tel and boarding-noose keepers, after
being buffeted about for time with
motion to place it on final passage,
postpone indefinitely, etc, was finally
referred to the committee on penal, re
formatory and charitable institntions.
Resolution were adopted favoring
the drawing of a warrant in favor of
fclla B. Hays, widow of R. B. Hays,
deceased, clerk of the Benson house,
for services, and providing for the pay
of committee clerks who served before
they were sworn in. t - -
A resolution was Introduced requir
ing members, when the legislature ad
journs, to leave the desks and chairs
for the use of the next session, but a
vote was not insisted upon.
The house bills reported back favor
ably by the committee to whioh they
had been referred were: Massingill's
bill to prevent expiration of taxes by
limitation, and the bill of Bayer and
Boss amending Hill's code. Still
man's bill, providing for the keeping
op of npper berths of sleeping oars
when only the lower birth are occu
pied, was reported on adversely. An
adverse report was also rendered on
Flagg's bill providing for the consolida
tion of the schools for the deaf and
blind, with the recommendation, how
ever, that a joint committee be ap
pointed to Investigate the feasibility
of the consolidation and report at the
next session.
The special session of the Oregon leg
islature came to an end Saturday even
ing at 6:80 o'clock.
The general appropriation bill was
the subjeot of sharp contention, and
for a time the prospect seemed good for
a deadlock unon it.
At this stage a confereuoe committee
was agieed upon, and it took up the
matter of harmonising the differences
so as to be acceptable to" the two
houses. .After more than an hour of
hard work the committee reported and
the report was adopted in both houses
without debate or question.
By the amendments of the conference
committee, (3,810 were added to the
appropriations in sundry small items,
concerning whioh there was no dispute,
and (33,837.75 was stricken out, leav
ing the total of the bill about $1,323,
000. This Is about (100,000 less than
the appropriation bill passed in 1805,
and there is included in it a large
amount of interest and all the expenses
of the attempted session ot 1897, in
cluding full pay for the members.
One section was added to the bill di
recting that the state printer should
-not hereafter print for the agricultural
societies, etc, to an extent that would
cost more than the appropriations
should previously have been made for j
the purpose. -
IB the Beast.
After the senate bad concurred in the
house resolution to publish and dis
tribute 1,000 copies of the fish and
game laws of the state, President
Joseph Simon tendered hi formal
resignation as presiding officer, which
was accepted.
T. C. Taylor was elected to fill the
vacancy.
A resolution was offered, to make the
present staff of the senate permanent,
tint it was defeated.
The house bill providing for a sugar-
beet bounty In the state was oalled up
by Senator Smith, read the first time
by title, and upon motion of Beed in
definitely postponed.
The house bill relating to the boun
darie of Wallowa and Onion counties
passed.
House concurrent resolution No. S3,
providing tor an extension of time for
the joint oommittee to expert the peni
tentiary book and accounts to the regu
Jar session, was next taken up. A sub
stitute was offered by Fulton, barring
any work or expense between sessions
on the part of this or any committee
unless authorized : oarried.
The Curtis sturgeon protection bill
was next taken op and passed.
The senate concurrent resolution by
Mulkey, providing that a committee be
appointed to examine the book of the
state secretary, state treasurer and In.
sane asylum, be continued to the regu
lai session, without expense between
sessions, was adopted.
The Salem charter bill was taken up.
and, alter some discussion, passed.
The committee on municipal corpo
rations reported back the house mil
regulating the manner of constructing
openings of public buildings, with
penal amendment. The amendment
was adopted, the bill read a third time
and passed.
The committee on education reported
Topping's House bill, providing for dis-
position of teachers' examinations.with
amendments, and the same waa adopt'
ed. The bill then passed. ,
A resolution was passed extending
the thanks ol the senate to Senator
Taylor for hi efficient service as chair
man of the ways and means committee.
The senate took a recess till 6:15,
awaiting the return of the governor to
sign the general appropriation bill, and
at 6:20 adjourned sine die.
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
Alii
IB
I The house reconvened at 7:80, and
resumed business, taking np the con
sideration of eonator Adam's bill au
thorizing school districts to Incur in
debtedness for the purpose of building
schools. A motion to refer to the com
dittos on education was lout, and the
till! was passed. This bill obviates
t'-.o necessity of districts Issuing 10-
, ;.r brtfjds, as Willed under the pres.
Th Bmh.
The house, after passing a number
of resolutions, put in two hours Satur
day morning in consideration of senate
amendments to the appropriation bill.
Resolutions Were adopted authorizing
the secretary ot state to have published
1,000 copies of the state fish law for
the benefit of fishermen, and recom
mending the continuance in office at
the next session of all theofflcere of the
house.
The senate amendment to Stanley'
bill providing for reimbursement ot
contributors to the Omaha exposition
fund reducing the appropriation from
(18,000 to (15,000 was adopted.
After the noon recess another recess
of two hour was taken to give the con
ference committee on the appropriation
bill time to report -
The appropriation for the cost of the
last legislature caused over an hour's
discussion in the conference oommittee.
The amendment reducing the claim
for salaries and expenses of the board
of railroad commissioner from (31,
053.87 to (18,000 was concurred in, af
ter amending by addins $900. The
mendment striking out the (15,000
appropriation for the Ashland normal
school was not concurred in nor the
amendment reducing the claim of John
Hall to (500.
The amendment striking out the
olaim of Captain John Mullan of (10,
640.86 for the purpose of giving the
special oommittee an opportunity to in
vestigate and report at the next session
was ooncurred in.
When- received the report was adont-
sd without discussion.
The senate reported back as passed
with amendments the bouse bill re
quiring the doors of public buildings to
open outward and Topping's bill for
the disposition of teachers' examina
tion papers, also amended; A penalty
was attached to the former bill, and
the time in which examination papers
shall be destroyed after examinations
in the latter bill was extended from one
to three year. Both amendment
were adopted.
The house did not adjourn till nearly
8 o'clock.
Before adjourning Speaker Carter
announced the appointment of the fol
lowing as members ot committees:
Investigation of extravagances in the
matter of clerk hire Williamson and
Srillman.
Investigation of cost of school book
Marsh, Nichols and Stewart.
Arrangement for the celebration of
the 40th anniversary of the admission
of Oregon as a state Boss, Cummings
and Grace.
Investigation of. the manaeement of
the Soldiers' Home, at lioseburg Max-
wen, nan ani Urajr,
Passed by the l.eglalnturo
Hpecial Session.
The main objects of the session were
accomplished the election of a United
SUtM ttoiitttor, t!ia pbdhk oi the gen
eral appropriation bill, and the aboli
tion of expensive commission and
boards.; The board of railroad commis
sioners, the equalisation board, and the
dairy and food commissioner, were
dropped, all ot the laws carrying the
emergency clause. That clause was
emitted, at first iu the case of the two
boards, but the omission was speedily
recti tied.
The following measures have
both branches of tka legislature and
have been signed by the governor:
Moody of Multnomah To amend
section 1037 of the code so as to pet'
mit to practice in Oregon courts attor
neys from other states that grant a like
privilege to Oregon attorneys.
Young of Clatsop To prohibit the
taking or killing of elk for period of
11 years.
Whitney ot Linn To abolish the
office of railroad commissioners, with
an emergency clause.
Toping of Coos To authorise Coos
county to con rey certain county prop
erty.
Freelaod of Morrow To ohanite the
time of hoidinit circuit court In Mor
row and Umatilla counties.
Marsh ot Washington To chance the
boundary between Washington and Co
lumbia comities, transferring 11 sec
tions from the latter to the former.
Davis of Lincoln To reimburse Lin
coln county tor overpaid taxes.
Maxwell of Tillamook To amend
the code so as to provide semi-annual
term' of oircuit court in Tillamook
coubty.
Whalley of Multnomah To provide
for a separate board tor the tiansao
tion of county business in Multnomah.
Fordney of Wallowa To fix the
terms of court In the eight judicial dis
trict.
Myers of Multnomah To permit ex
press companies to bring a many as
four sheep at a time into the state
without official inspection.
Whalley of Multnomah To ohange
the term of circuit court in Multno
mah county.
Maxwell of Tillamook To regulate
the foes to be colleoted by the clerk of
Tillamook county.
Nichols of Benton To appropriate
125,000 for rebuilding mechanical ball
of the Oregon agricultural college.
Whalley of Multnomah To author
ise Multnomah county oourt to lease
the upper deck of the steel bridge in
Portland. -
Dafur of Wasco To ohange the time
of holding circuit court in the seventh
judicial district.
Daly of Benton To authorise the
county court of Benton county to estab
lish and maintain a free ferry across
the Willamette river at Corvalli.
Daly of Lake To repeal the act pro
viding for board of railroad commis
sioners.
Smith of Baker To amend the act
relating to Eastern Oregon district
fairs.
Dufnr of Wasco To amend aeotion
1 786 of chapter II of title II ol the
criminal code, so a to add telephone
poles, etc., to the list forbidden to be
destroyed.
Taylor of Umatilla To repeal the
law for the state board of equalization.
Dufur of ftasco To ., protect grouse
and prairie Chickens,
Adams of Marion To authorise
school districts to incur Indebtedness
for buildings or land for school pur
poses.
Morrow of Morrow To change times
lor holding circuit court in Morrow
and Umatilla counties.
Reed of Douglas To amend the
salmon law so as to extend the open
season on all but the Columbia river
and tributaries. '
Porter of Clackamas To amend the
code in relation to publication of sum
mons.
Selling of Multnomah Fixing ss
aries of the Multnomah county district
attorney and other officers.
KDykendall of Lane Prescribing
the qualifications of voter at school
elections.
Browneli of Clackamas To exempt
from attachment 80 days' wages of. la
borers. '
Fulton of Clatsop To Provide for
paying rejected volunteers whoenlisted
under the president' call for the Span
ish war.
Bill Passed by Both Bra,,
The following bills were passed
both houses:
Bayer of Multnomah To regulate
tne doing oi publlo works.
Grace of Baker To amend the Char
ter of Baker City.
Uill of Multnomah To create the
office of clerk in justice courts.
Thompson of Washington To fix
salaries of Washington county officers.
Young of Clatsop To grant exemp
tion certificates to members of the As
toria volunteer fire department.'
Fiagg of Marion To incorporate the
lty ot Baiem.
Gray of Lane To make the door of
public buildings open outward.
Stanley of Union To provide for a
splay at the Omaha exposition.
Sherwin of Jackson To amend the
charter of Ashland.
Hawson of Gilliam To amend the
charter of Condon. ? .
Wade of Union To amend the char
ter of the town of Elgin.
Gray of Lane To require towns and
cities to submit proposed charters or
amendments to voters.
Whalley of Multnomah To amend
an act to tegulate building and loan associations.
Beach of Multnomah General
propriation bill.
Daly f)f Benton To reduce the legal
rate of interest front 8 to 6 per cent.
Smith of Baker To legnlate the
taking of mining claims and proceed
ings in courts pertaining to contests of
the same.
Haseltine of Multnomah To Incor
porate the oity of Portland.
Fulton of Clatsop To amend the
charter of Astoria.
St. Jaool) Oil cure Rheumatism.
St. .laoob Oil euros Neuralgia.
St, 'Jacobs Oil cures Lumbago, .
St. Jacobs Oil cures Sciatica.
St. Jacob Oil cures Sprains.
St. Jacobs Oil cures Bruises, :
tit. Jacobs Oil cures Soreness,
St. Jacobs Oil cures StifTnoss.
St. Jacobs Oil cures Backache.
St. Jacobs Oil cures Muscular ache.
Dewey's Kspeneea.
Admiral Dewey's expenditures in
powder and shell to Sink the Spanish
Beet at Manila, according to his own
official report, was about (45,000. The
oost for the same item in disposing of
Admiral Ceivera's fleet off Santiago ia
between (90,000 and (100,000. Ex
perts regard the figures in both cases as
inrprialnglr low.
FROM ABROAD.
Do You
Like Boils
Smoking was not permitted In Bug
land railway oarrlagos until 1846.
In some part of Norway coin Is still
used as a substitute for coin.
There are 87 royal fumtllos In
Europe, two-third ot whioh are of
Gorman origin. '-,
It is laid that the first weeping wil
low in England was planted by Alex
ander Pope, the post. ,
The carttnen who haul aud to Borne
for builders work Id hour a day for
85 cents, and sloop In the stable with
their mules.
As an effect ot the South Wale coal
strike, the Great Western railway has
sustained a direct loss upon oarrlage
of minerals of 138,000.
No restaurant in St. Petersburg Is
allowed to have its bill ot fare exclu
sively In a foreign language. By re
cent edict a Russian Version must al
ways be added.
There are 400,000,000 people In the
British empire, and the queen would
j have to live another 70 year to enable
ncr to see ail oi tnem pass neiore n.tr,
If yon do not, yon should take Hood's
Saraaperlll and it wit) purify your blood,
our vour bolls and keen your system free
from th poisons which cause them. The ' i i,i iu. .,i j. i. .n ,ia
groat blood pnrlfj-hig power7 of Hood's Bar- ti1Iie
saparille is constantly being demonstrated
by its many marvelous cures.
Hood!s Garsaparlila
fa America's Greatest Medicine. 11; tlx for 15.
Hood's Pill enreHlck Hradache. Ilfloente.
rreapereue-Wna Parmer.
One of the most prosperous farmer
in Oklahoma 1 Mrs. Jane Cromm, who
lives near Calumet. Four years ago
her husband died, and since then she
and a 14-year-old boy have cultivated
880 acre ot land, and this year raised
over 5,000 bushels of wheat, besides
oorn, oala and other things. . The
widow plow every day and' has paid l
large amount of obligation ol her bus
band since his death. -
STR0NQ sSTATEMEM'3.
Three Women Relieved of Female)
Troubles by Mrs. Plokaam.
From Mr A. W. Surra, 69 Summer
8t , Biddeford, Me.)
"For several year I suffered with
various disease peculiar to my aex.
Waa troubled with aburnlngaenutlon
across the small of my back, that all-
gone feeling, waa despondent, fretful
and discouraged; the least exertion
tired me. I tried several doctor but
received little benefit. At laat I de
ekled to give your Lydis E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial The ef
fect of the flrat bottle waa magical.
Those symptom of weakness that I
waa afflicted with, vanished like vapor
before the sun. I cannot apeak too
highly of your valuable remedy. It la
truly a boon to woman "
From'Mra. Mimssa PmTMPS, .Lex
ington, Ind., to Mrs. Pinkham:
"Before I began taking your medicine
I had suffered for two years with that
tired feeling, headache, backache, noap-
A recent report Issued In Germany
says that 8,6t4.601 hectoliter of beer
were absorbed In Berlin In 1807, "so
that each Inhabitant drank 800 liters."
In 1808 the average consumption was
109 liters.
The st stem ot vaccination 1 o per
fect In the Germap army that smallpox
has been reduced to six case annually.
All recruits are re-vacolnated, and
there must be at least ten puncturo in
each aim.
It 1 stated that Turkey lost less than
1,000 men In battle In the Greek war,
but 19,000 died in Theosaly of disease
and 23,000 were sent home Invalided
and of th latter 8,000 subsequently
died. Among the dead were 17 army
officers. -
Why Teeth Deeay. I
The question to what extent the
alkaline earth salts In drinking wster J
affect the decay (carles) of teeth ha of.
late been studied In several quarter.
Statistic have been collected by Rese
in several localities la Bavaria and bv
Foerberg, In. Sweden. These " have r
vealed the Interesting foot that the
extent of decaying teeth bear a definite
relation to the hardness of the water;
in other words, to the quantity of eal
olum and magnesium salt In the earth
through which the water passe. The
harder th water the better the teeth)
the smaller the quantity of these salts
the greater the decay ot the teeth.
Sudd. Ap. Zeltung.
' ' A Bemarkabl Pleat.
A flower known as the laughing
plant, which grow in Arabia, I so
called because It seed produce effect
like those produced by laughing gas.
The flower are of a bright yellow.whlle
the seeds resemble small black bean.
' WBKAT A BUSUEI
, Women and the Wheel.
; Avai tk rtaMfM. Dttattart, Ohit,
The bcalthfiiliiBM ot bicycle riding
for women 1 stilt disputed question
between eiuliiout j)hyIolttn and health
refoimor. , , .
Used In moderation It urely create
for women mean of out-door oxor
cite, th benefit ot which all physician
concede. Used to excess, like ny
other pastime. It effect I likely to be
dangerous. ' - . - . ',
The experience of Miss Bertha Reed,
the 17-vr-old daughter of Mr. J. R.
Heed, 885 Lake ttreot; Delaware, O.,
may point oral fot parent who,
like Mf. and Mrs. Bcod, have oxjiorl
enoed some concern lot their daughter
who are fond of wheeling. .In the tail
of '06 Mlei Bertha, who had ridden a
groat deal, began to fall In n alarm
ing mnnnor. She grew steadily paler
and thinner, and It ppeixl the wa
going into consumption. Rest and
qulotdldhcr absolutely no good. A
physician found her puis at 104
very high rate, Thinking this may
"i Pwftct Typt ftho Highttl Onhrtf
., ttcllnm fa Mantifacitir,"
OA
Some famiere ere hnlHInff tliMrwrh,, k.
petite, and a run-down condition of the J cause they think the price will go to 12 a
The price, however, may go down
In all
6h4 Well.
have been due to temporary netvou
ness when he examined her, he watched
her closely, but her pulse continued at
that rate for two weeks, lie wa satis
fied ' then, from her high pulse and
steadily wasting condition that she was
suffering from anaemia or a bloodlosa
condition of the body. She became
extremely weak, and could not stsnd
the least noise or excitement. In tliis
condition ot affair they were reooom-
mended by an old friend
to get sum of that ftimom
blood medicine, Dr. Williams'
Pink Pill (or Pale People, They did
so, and almost from the tint dose Ber
tha began to Improve. She oontlnuod
to take the pill and wa by mean of
those pill made entirely well, and
more grateful people than her parent
cannot be found in the whole itatt ot
Ohio.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
proved a booh to womankind. Acting
directly on the blood and nervea, they
restore the requisite vitality to all
parts of the body; creating functional
regularity and perfect harmony
throughout the nervous system. Th
pallor of the cheek la changed to th
delicate blush of health; the eye
brightenf the muscle grow elastic,
ambition la created and good health return.
Breakfast
Iflcoa
i.
Absolutely Pure,
DclicJwiw, ,
Nutritious.
(..C35tlHsiTftaC?E CT8GGD,,
Be tun that rm i rtw Otnulne Aittclt,
wee ! DOKCHBSTIiR, MAS, b,
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
' EfcTA.LJBHit) Iffta,
Mil!
Roots crowned. Bridge tluit.
. PoinltM filling and extraction, , '
DR. T.H. WHITE fflsS
. bushel.
svatcm. I could not walk serosa the
room. I have taken four bottles of the and thns great losses will follow.
Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver
Pills and need one package of Sanative
Wash, and now feel like a new woman.
and am able todo my work." "
p-
Tbe consul at Liverpool says that
the American manufacturer have an
opportunity to supply the English mid
dle classes with furniture, but only if
they make it lis the English style.
Hitherto they have made the mistake
of endeavoring to popularize the Amer
ican style. Canadian makers, on the
contrary, have built up a tremendous
trade by manufacturing furniture in
accord with drawings sent over from
England.
From Mrs. Mollis B. Djhuucl, Pow
ell Station. Tenn.t'
" For three years I su ffered with such a
weakness of the back. I could not
perform my household duties. I also
bad falling of the womb, terrible bearing-down
pain and headache.' I have
taken two bottles of Lydla E. Pink
bam' Vegetable Compound and feel
like a new woman. I recommend your
medicine to every woman J know."
Shawl Jot bb Kmpraee.
One of the most wonderful sbawls'in
ixlstence is a woolen wrap presented as
I matters delays are dangerous, particularly
so in sickness. At the h rat sign of bilious
' netu. dverMtrislft liwliMMtln n m...!....
tion cure yourself with Hostetter'a Stom
ach Hitters,
The production of electrio energy by
j the direct action ot the atmosphere is
now claimed to be possible with a bat
, tery in which there Is a peculiar treat
ment oi piaies or compressed graphite.
No houwhold Is complete without a bot
tle of the fnmoni) Jesse Moore Whiskey. It
is a pure and wholesome stimulant rec
ommended by all physicians. Don't ne
glect this necessity.
The first vessel to carry the American
flag around the world was the ship Co-
. lumbia, whioh sailed from the port of
Boston September 80, 1787.
a wedding gift to the empress of Russia FITS &T:,X".". f,rjKT,"5
by women of -Orenburg, a town in the
southeastern part of the empire. When
spread out it Is 10 yards square, but Is
to exquisitely fine tiiat it may be
passed through a finger ring, and when
folded make a paroel a few inches
square.
Nerve Ilnalorer. Dnnrf tar VII. .
bottle and treatlm. IiR. R. Ji kXXMiC Ltd. lua
Area wrest, 1'Uiu.dt-ipijie, l-T
Use Dr. flu n dor's Oregon Blood Purifier now.
The basin of the St.. Lawrence river
covers 530,000 square miles, of which
160.000 are In Canada.
i ;
The akin ot the reindeer Is'so linper-
vlous to the cold that anyone clothed
in such a dress, with the addition of a
blanket of the same material may bear
the intenecat r'gorsof an Arctlowintor'
night.
Nearly 1,000,000 women In Spain
work In the field aa day laborers; 850,
000 women are registered a day ser
vants that Is, they work for their food
and lodging. There is no auob class
anywhere else.
' ' - f-allvw It lip.
Sit down and oool off suddenly, and
then regret it, fot stiffness and soreness
is bound to follow. Follow It dp with
St. Jacobs OH and yon will have nothing
to regret from a prompt cure.
Astronomer cay that in our tolar
ayBtem there are at least 17,000,000
comets oi ail use.
''lVV HEALl tw NZSIURER,
NgNiNN(W list IT!
awssajiji .,g"; mkfsmmt ti hlii
The water of the Grand Fall at
Labrador have excavated a chasm 80
mile long.
ems ta Get Sine.
One complaint seems to get rip In
autumn, i and that I neuralgia. To
tooth the pain, strengthen the nerve
and rid the tyatem ot it, us 6u Jacob
Oil, the beat known core.
Copra i a preparation ot th coooanut
mad In great quantities lu tropical
island all over the world.
When oomliig to San Frnm'tm go ta
Itrooklyn Hotel, 208-21.2 liusli street,
American or European plan. 1(miii and
board tl.00 to 11. AO per day; rooms ftO eent
to 11.1)0 per day; single meals cent
Free coach. Cliaa. Montgomery.
Try Behllllofs Uest tea aa baking powder,
. There I a eafo In Venice which has
never been closed, night or day, for ISO
year. ' ' ..
StOO HIWARtJ SIOO.
VtA BnlToa: II joa know of
a solicitor or
esnvuaer In reur our or elsewhere, eniwilslly
a MIOTI. WIIV UM P....UI.UU IMF I I IHMJI I H mill, HI.
turenee, nuruirjr stork, books or tailoring-, or a
man who can wll gooda, ron wll) cnnlrr
laror by telllits him to enrreapond with im; or
If yon will liuert this notice lu your paper unit
such parties will tut this notice out end wall
to oi. we mr ! stile to furnlnh them a iuckI
pooltlon in rheir own and adjoining counties
Adilress,
AMERICAN W0OI.1K MILLS CO, Chicago.
It I th custom of Persian Indies,
when they make social calls, to throw
roses at one another.
The readers of this rfer will be pleased t
(Sam nt there Is el iel one drruled tin4t
ih at ttlenre has tieea able tn enre III all lis
siege, and that lacaiarrh. lUU'u trrh Cure
laiheonis I lt We cum known In tin iiifiirai
frauivnlly. I alerrh Iteltie aeonsiltullimel 4i
ease, requires a conliluil..nal traaimnnt.
Nail's Catarrh Care ia take Internally, emlng
directly tipon Ilia hlnod anil muruns anrlsws
of the syileai, thereby dummying the loumla.
tlnh of the dlM-axn, and giving the netli-nl
Strength f tmlMliig Bp the enint'.tut'na and
amiailng nature In doing lis Work. Tfce pre
prlrtnrs hare so miirli faith la Its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollar
lor oy oaMt that it fella to cam. bead lor list
ol testimonial!, Adilrea
.... , f ;ll CO.. Toledo, O.
Bold by dmgglstt 78c,
Hall's Vemlly Fills ere the best
The average weight ot a brain I
greater In China than in any European
country exempting Scotland.
ii von want me uest w tin mi i. imimie
tanks, plows, waRtitis, hell of all sites,
boilers, engines, of freneriil machinery, see
or write JOHN l'(M)LK. foot of Morrison
street, Portland, Oregon.
My doctor said I would die, but IHso's
Cure for Consumption eured me, Amos
Keliwir, Cherry Valley, 111., Nuv. 23, lmtt.
A scientist looking for microbe sjtyt
there are absolutely none on the Swiss
mountain at an aitltudo ot 8,000 foet.
In the fall cleanse your system hy using
Ir. 1'fundwf's Oregon lilood I'uriflsr.
A novel cur for oui.aumptlon, It Ii
aid, ha been for tome time In nse by
Dr. J. B. Murphy, ol Cliicaeo. Tits
remedy oonsist in the hypodermic in
Joction of pure nitrogen Into th long.
No danger in
Best
It Ms delldotiis 'besides.
M "Arrt st rong'e Combined Theory and Practice
ft Bookkeeping ere numerous Investigate
this aew method of teaching. It fa extremely
lata resting, thoroughly practical.
doing to Business College?
Co not fell to If am what and how we teach.
PORTLAND BtJSINKHH Vol r B,i J
Oregon. Call, or write. Visitors alwara we
torn. A. F. AansTmoM4. Principal.
WHEAT
Make money by sneoosful
speculation In Chicago. We
buy and sell wheat on mar-
BiriL Va,i.... - ,
made op small beginning by trading In ri
lures. Write lor full DerUimlar. uJ..' . ? JLt
erence given. Several years' exnerlannenn th.
ledge ol the business. Hend for onr f?ee refer,
ence book. DOWNING. HOPKINS i A
Chicago .Board of Trad.' Broke?, ottoes fa'
Portland, Oregon and Beattle, Waih.
DUY THE CEfjUiTjE
SVfiUP OF FIGS
... VAirOTAOTTHUgD BY...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
nr-WOTI! THK WASf K.
Buy Direct jffiT
ntOK THE . ff i
WOOLEN MILLS L-J
And save middleman'. Droll te. Men's fine tail.
or-mule sults,M to lli Fit guaranteed. Cat,
logtie, samples, self-moesuronient blanks, etc.,
mailed free. Address . I.ANUKMN, McKef
building, Portland, Or. Mention this pijter
i I...JH
Best CoukIi h
U h..t
it-run. 1 JUttost
nl afriiiBlAii
JwCl
tj.-ii. Dae!
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL
ATHLETIC AMD 8YMNAIIUM SUPPLIES.
: i Send for Catalogue. ..
will I fixci co.
It Wrona?
...Willamet Iron Works..,
r
V
Mftlin l mm
FUUIl LIVtfi,',',K
Moore's Revealed Remedy wllldolt. Three
uusee win mus you reel better. Get It front
your druugist or any wbolesala drug house, of
from Stewart A Holmes Drug Co.. Seattle.
front and Everett 8ts.
INCORPORATED 1808.
5"f"J"n 'at 'Marina nfj Stationary Englon ana
Boikrt, Saw MilL Flour MilL Minln and brrfelng
WWt& Sr"nr XjfawhW
Mm t? ' ' Al1ntl ' lht llT. Nov Co. Flow
mtgtfe. nd EUv,0' SuPP Cotton and Uathe,
... STEAMBOAt BUILDERS...
f
lltul Am.
tiH'HSI.sJ M IrrlUtiOL, or nl..,.ti....l
iff.ill K.atuirii, TWiilm, anri sot aatrlal
irilEEVHf(Mtldfnrrb ' Po'ainoqs.
K Sistissin.O.f ' 3 holi ky lrntlata,
. . 1. ' "in Ml 111 nl.ln
ti.;. SS (Jgt-iMtlAr Sunt nn rumi.M
CURE YOURSELF!
. Use UlgM for nenatura!
ol,rriari,, InnHinmatloris,
IV MRK writing tn r,i yertisers pleas
i f lueutiun tuts usuor.-
fh.-A ROB IB
Cavvston &. Co.
luootstort tt H. P. Qregori CM
atlas Bxamea add boilers.
and 50 First St,
Portlaad, Or.
304 First Avt
Sta!l!, Vaih,