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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1895)
THE 3IOB5TOTG- OBEGOlSIASr,, TUESDAY, JATAJSr 15, 3S93- 9 PREPARING TO RESIST THE IXIOJf PACIFIC IS AGAIXST A SEPARATE RECEIVER. Jndjre Tlinrston "Will Remain In Port land Until the Short Line's Ap plication In Heard. OMAHA, Jan. 14. The receivers of the Vision Pacific have decided to resist the application of the consolidated mortgage trust for a separate receiver Xor the Ore gon Short Line & Utah Northern. The lines upon which the resistance will be made are still the subject of debate with the receivers, but matters are shaping themselves so that in a few days some thing definite may be learned relative to the brief of the receivers. Judge Thurs ton goes west to look after other Union Pacific interests which will come before Judge Bellinger January 23, and will re main In Portland until the hearing of the application for the Short Line, which is set for trial January 30- Mr. Thurston is endeavoring to have the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company matter pushed along sei'eral days, so that he will not haic to remain in Portland more than a week. He will probably leave for the "West January 20, should he fail to have the first hearing changed. OXE OHJECTOR. The Inion Pacific In the Wny of a PaKwensrer Ani.ocIation. CHICAGO. Jan. H. Only one road now Ftands in the way of the formation of the Transcontinental Passenger Association. This is tlio Union Pacific, which objects to tb agreement between the Atchison & Topcka and the Southern Pacific. The agreement satisfactorily disposes of the question of California business. Under it the Southern Pacific is allowed 40 per cent of the business, the other lines to divide the rest between them. The objection of the Union Pacific is made on the ground that the provision Is for continuous trip titkets only, Aftr this objection had been raised at the general meeting this morning, the meetins adjourned until to morrow. All rate matters have been re ferred to the special committee, wliich will icport at tomorrow's meeting, and it is not Improbable that the new association will be born on Wednesday or Thursday. Although the Central Traffic Association lines decided not to cut rates at the last meeting of the executive committee, the statement of last week's business clearly tows this is being done. About 10,000 tons more grain were shipped East than u-xring the preceding week, when rates were being strictly maintained. The total amount for last week was 41,846 tons, as against 120,055 for the corresponding week last year. Shipments were divided as fol- 'iows: Tons. Michigan Central 2,444 "Wabash 3.90S Lake Shore 5.093 Tort Wayne 3.S59 Panhandle 4,890 Baltimore & Ohio 5,800 Grand Trunk 3.3S7 Nickel Plate S.331 Erie 4.670 Big Four 3,150 The transcontinental freight officials continued their meeting, postponed just before the holidays, at the Auditorium hotel today. The object of the meeting is to recognize the old Transcontinental Freight Association. An advance of rates from Chicago is also contemplated. The principle obstacle in the way of forming the new association is the attitude of the Southern Pacific, which wants to make the same rate from New York via New Orleans as the others make from Missouri river points. The Rock Island, Burlington & Qulncy and Atchison & Topeka are opposed to making such a sweeping con cession, and the fight promises to be as prolonged and bitter as the one which is Aqtv spigz onbfltween , yip passenger representatives of the same lines. For the first time in many months, Atchison & Topeka earnings short an increase for the -week over those of the corresponding week of the preceding year. The earnings of the entire system for the first week in January were JG59.129. an increase of $27,133 over the same period last year. FRUIT EXCURSION RATES. The Southern Pacific Mnkett Low Fares From Southern OrcKon. For the coming session of the American Pomological Society in Portland, the Southern Pacific has made very low rates from Ashland and all points north. The rate from Medford, Abhland, Grant's Pass and Intermediate stations will be $9 for the round trip, provided CO tickets are sold. From Riddles. Myrtle Creek. Roseburg, Oakland. Drains and intermediate sta tions, the rate will be $3 50 for the round trip, provided CO full-fare tickets are sold. From Eugene, Junction, Harrlsburg and Intermediate points, the round-trip rate will be $4 23. with tho same provision as to the number of tickets sold. To secure those rates the citizens' com mittee here mutt assume the sale of tickets, and before the date set for the excursion, must deposit with the South ern Pacific, the full price for each extra coach, required for this excursion. The committee must furnish the tickets and attend to all detail work. The plan is to have people deposit with a bank, in Ash land. Medford, Grant's Pass. Roseburg and Eugene, the fare named above, taking a receipt for it. When 60 fares have been so deposited, the bank will Issue tickets. If 60 tickets cannot be sold for each divis ion, w hen the bank will refund the money and the passenger can obtain the regular train ticket at the regular excursion rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. The rates named above are much Jess for the round trip than the regular fare one way. For Instance, the fare from Ashland to Portland is $13 C3. as against $S for the round trip on thia excursion. The date of the meeting of the Pomo logical Society, and the State Horticultural Society, has not been set, because of un certainty as to when the guests will arrive in the state, but as soon as this is -known, the news will be telegraphed to all points by Secretary Sargent. The ses sion will last the best part of a week, so that excursionists -will have a good visit in Portland. The citizens' committw win endeavor to secure a stopover in Salem for the excursionists, that they may see how their legislators are performing. Repre sentatives of the committee and Hortl- f1V.ralSopleU" ,wm s South ths wek to attend to all details of the excursion. The lulou I'nKNengrer Station. There Is a very good prospect of work being resumed on the union railway sta tion before long. It Is no longer a ques tion of the money being forthcoming, as that is all right, and the little differences between the companies composing the Terminal Company have all been settled. The only thing now delaying the resump tion of work is an examination of the accounts and the specifications, which Is being made as rapidly as possible. Once the work Is started, there will be but little danger of any further delays in its com pletion. Movement of Trains. Passenger trains are again moving on time in and out of Portland on most of the lines. Tho only berlous delay of the past few days was on the Southern Pa cific yesterday, when the overland train due at S o'clock in the morning, came in at 6 in the evening. The trouble was on the Shasta, division, and was caused bj. snow. The track Is now clear and this morning's train Is on time. The Northern Pacific local was 40 minutes late vesterday afternoon, beinc delayed at Seattle ana Tacoma by Olympla-bound passengers. The through train from the East on this line arrived on time. All Oregon Railway & Navigation trains were on time yes terday. Railroad yoic. I". C Smith, who for Id years or more was cashier of the Burlington system, and resigned the position to go to South America under a 5-years contract to build a. railroad there, arrived in the city yesterday from San Francisco. "W. IL Mead, general agent of the Omaha Jine, who has. just returned from a three weeks' trip through Southern California, says the most prosperous place in that state now is Los Angeles. That city, he reports, is a perfect beehive of industry, with apparently plenty of money in circulation. The railroads are all doing well in local and Eastern busi ness, and there Is also a fair movement in freight. Mr. Mead found things very quiet In San Francisco. MORE SCARED THAN HURT Firemen on the Tovrhoat OcUlahama Lose Their Hcad.s. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 14. While on the way down from Portland, the British ship Red Rock, in tow of the Ocklahama, met with a somewhat serious accident, her starboard and fender rail being badly smashed. The Red Rock was at anchor at Cape Kom, and getting across the current with a heavy swell running, the steamer thumped violently against the ship's port side, breaking the latter's poop-rail and two stanchions. The Ock lahama had but 40 pounds of steam on at the time, and was unable to get away. The engineer promptly order the firemen to fire up, which they proceeded to do, but soon afterward returned on deck and began a search for life belts, The thoroughly frightened men next endeav ored to get up the Red Rock's side, but were prevented by the mate on the ship. Steam was finally gotten up and the Ock lahama left her dangerous position. With Her Cargo Shifted. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL The bark Oregon came Into port last night from Nanaimo with a cargo of coal, making the trip in 10 days against contrary and vary ing gales. She had a heavy list to port when she entered the harbor, and her crew report having had a very unpleasant voyage. The decks were awash nearly all the way down the coast, and heavy cross-seas rolled the vessel about so vio lently that it was thought the stanch old bark would not be able to stand The strain. During one exceptionally severe squall the collier was thrown on her beam ends and the cargo shifted. All hands were sent below to trim ship, and they worked for their lives. It took a day of hard labor shoveling the coal to get the ship on an even keel again, and once more she was headed on her course. A few before reaching port her cargo again shifted, though not so badly as before, and in that condition she came into the harbor. "WrecUnsre on Vancouver Coast. PORT TOWNSEXD. Wash.. Jan. 11. The schooner Falcon, from Kodiak. Alaska, arrived today and reports passing the keel of a vessel about 200 feet long opposite Clayoquet Sound. A strong wind was blowing at the time and it was Im possible to make a close examination, but the captain thinks it was the remnant of an old wreck. A large number of spars were sighted and immense quan tities of fresh lumber, were encountered several hundred miles up the coast. Res ident of Kodiak report this the severest winter ever experlnced In Alaska. The Craig: Elvan Pnxungc. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 14. The British ship Craig Elvan, which arrived in yesterday from Coronal, Chill, reports heavy south erly gales off the coast, but moderate weather generally until reaching the coast. The Craig Elvan. while on the way from Rio to Coronal for orders, lost her fore and main topsail yards, the first being carried away off the west coast and the second while off the Horn. The necessary repairs were made at Coronal. The Craig Elvan is not yet chartered. Xot Sunk hut Safe. VELASCO. Texas, Jan. 14. The schoon er bound Trom' TampIccrMexlco, to Ye lasco, reported sUnk with all on board, has arrived, having been delayed by the gale, which compelled her "to take refuge In the lee of Lopez island. "Washed From a Ilurgre. FJRE ISLAND, N. T., Jan. 14. A coal barge went ashore this morning on the outer bar at Short beach. Four men who were on board were washed over board and drowned. Marine Xote. The Marien Ballantyne loaded flour at the mills yesterday. The Glenlln, at the elevator, and City of Hankow, at Montgomery dock, are discharging ballast. The Anchencairn and Bracadale. at Vic toria dock, and Standard, at Columbia dock, were loading wheat yesterday. The Samaritan and the Donna Franclsca finished loading wheat yesterday, and will probably both leave down the river this week. The steamer Queen, from San Fran cisco, with the passengers and freight of the State of California, which broke down on her trip up last week, arrived at midnight. Domestic and Foreljrn Porta. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 14. Arrived-Janu-ary IS, steamer Jennie, from Departure bay; barkentine Monitor, from San Fran cisco; British ship Craig Elvan, 54 days from Coronal. Chill. Cleared Norwegian bark Breldablik. for Bristol, with 13S.333 bushels of wheat valued at J6G.100; British ship Scottish Glens, for Queenstown. with 103,475 bushels of wheat, valued at $50,000; Norwegian bark, Stjorn. with 93,012 bush els of wheat, valued at $44,616; British ship Falls of Foyer, for Queenstown, with 103,944 bushels of wheat, valued at $48,750. ASTORIA. Jan. H. Arrived-Steamshlp Oregon, from San Francisco, and pro ceeded up for Portland; steamship Queen, from San Francisco, and left up; British four-masted bark Thlstlebank, 2332 tons, from Santa Rosalia. In ballast. Arrived down British ship Thallata. with wheat from Portland; British ship Red Rock, with wheat from Portland; steamer South Coast, from Portland. Left up British ship Samoena. for Portland. Sailed Steamer Truckee. for San Francis. -steamship Elder, for San Francisco; steamer signal, tor Vancouver. B. C; ship Riverside, for Queenstown. for oiders, with wheat from Portland; Norweglau bark Stjorn, for Queenstown, for orders. NEW YORK. Jan. 14. Arrived Fulda. from Genoa and Gibraltar; Mohawk, from London. Arrived out Ems, at Bremerha ven; Werkendam. at Boulogne. Sailed for New York Belgenland. from Ant werp (January Y2. Sighted Pennland. from New York for Antwerp, passed the Lizard; Persia, from Hamburg for New York, passed Prawie point. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. Freights Mlllwall. 1165 tons, assorted merchandise, to Hamburg; City of Papetre. 370 tons, assorted cargo, for Honolulu. ' INDIANA EARTHQUAKES. A Xumbcr of Town Were JJndly Minkrn Up. PRINCETON. Ind., Jan. 14. Two dis tinct earthquakes were felt here last night at 9 and 10 o'clock. Further re ports show" that earthquakes were felt at Owensvllle. Patoka, Hazelion, Oakland City and other points in the country. At Patoka the shock was severe, shaking dishes and other articles from shelves and idamaglns plaster on the avails. A report comes tonight that at Union, a small town 12 miles from this city, the shock was severe and did much damage to houses, especially brick ones. The shocks were preceded by rumbling noises lasting several seconds, followed by vibrations from southwest to northeast. The shocks were light and of short dura tion, and the second lasted several sec onds. After the jerking motion, came a deop rumblias. THE SENATE IS SLOW LITTLE HOPE FOR THE NICARAGUA CAXAL BILL THIS SDSSIOX. It Will Have to Go Over With Other Important ileaanre to the Xext House. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (Oregonian office, Concoran building.) While the Western men have been putting forth every effort to secure some action on the Nicaragua canal, they are gradually be ginning to realize that there Is not much hope ior this measure at this session of congress. The manner In which congress has dawdled along over the bill shows that there is no hope for it. Here Is a big measure, requiring push and energy to get It through, and yet it is allowed to linger along without any thought, appar ently, that in less than seven weeks the session will end and there will probably be no further time to consider the bill until next November. Senator Morgan, who has charge of the measure, while a orainy man, is one of the old-fogy senators who thinks there should be no change in the rules, thinks every man should be al lowed to talk as long as he wants to. and is himself an inveterate talker. Being a man supposedly anxious to get the bill through, he has consumed most of the time occupied by the bill In talking him self, and much of the time talked to prac tically an empty senate. There has been no effort made to displace the bljl, but as soon as it gets in the way of actual legislation it will have to move out. In fact, one of the democratic members of the senate, who does not want any tariff or financial legislation at this session, said that it was well to keep the Nicar agua bill before the senate, "as It gave them something to talk about, and was not doing any harm. When the time comes we will put it aside and put through tho appropriation bills." So the Western men who have looked upon the slow, easy method with which the debate on this bill has progressed have become dis couraged, and now expect to see it go over until another session of congress. It really looks as If the rules of the senate would have to be changed. It Is Impossible to see how a body of intelli gent men. who are legislating, will allow the rules to remain as they are. permitting any dozen of" men to hold up legisla tion as they choose. It would be suffi cient to make the party in control of the senate responsible for the legislation. It has been shown that even a senate can be changed in its political complexion when the people are once really aroused. Representative Hermann addressed the full committee on pensions in favor of his bills to extend the" Mexican pension act to the Indian war veterans of the Cayuse Indian war, and of the war of 1S33 and 1S5G of the states of Oregon and Washington. The chairman of the committee distinctly announced to the committee that he too favored this legislation. Mr. Hermann re minded the committee that the limita tion of time recognized in service pension legislation as to all the old wars of the past, has now been reached in this year as to the Indian-war survivors of the Pa cific Northwest. Mr. Hermann's bills limit the time of service, and require at least 30 days, while Baker of Kansas offers to amend so as to limit the service to at least 60 days' time, and pending discussion of this amendment the commit tee adjourned. At the next convening of the committee. Mr. Hermann feels confi dent that a favorable report will be made for the first time, in answer to the ur gent appeals of these old veterans for so many years. Mr. Hermann has introduced a bill to appropriate JSO.OOO for a. steam lightship, with (og; signal, at some, Jpoint.pff the coast ot Oregon, or oft' the' Straits of Fuca, Washington. Another lightship has been demanded by the commerce of the coast, but more especially at the Straits. The Puyallup commission wants $14,000 to complete the work It has begun. The appropriation is recommended by the sec retary of the interior and the commis sioner of Indian affairs. The commission thinks it will be able to complete its work by the end of the present year. FROM SOUTH SEAS. Eruption!! at Ainuryn Inland Con tinue Intermittently. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 14. The British gunboat Kaurakat and the survey boat Dart arrived at Sydney, from the New Hebrides islands, just before the Miow-era sailed. She brings the report that the eruptions at Ambryn island continue in termittently and that the island is virtual ly deserted by all the inhabitants. A new volcano broke out early in December on a mountain 2000 feet high, with a crater COO feet deep. Lava from it flowed in an immense stream to the sea, 15 miles dis tant, devastating villages and farms in its course and, where the molten lava rushed into the sea a great column of steam ascended. The height of the latter, as shown by the sextant on the Dart, was 4000 feet. The deck of the Dart, several miles out at sea, was covered with ashes. Crops have been neglected, and It is feared that many of the natives will starve. The losses are Immense. Some time prior to his death. Robert Louis Stevenson had several severe hem orrhages, but when they were over he semed to rally from their effect. He was in great spirits for a time and seemed pleased with the prospects of completing his new books. It Is believed in Samoa the brain attack would not have killed him. if his lungs had not failed. Stevenson was known to the Samoans, by whom he was deeply beloved, as "Tutitala," which signifies -storyteller." A cable from Auckland to Sydney an nounces that a quantity of wreckage came ashore at Preservation Inlet and It Is be lieved that some big ship had gone down, with all on board. Among the wreckage is a topmast and topgallant yard made of American pine. There .is un epidemic of oriental beri beri among the Chinese in Sydney. Meas ures to prevent the spread of it are being taken. Frederick Bollman. the Sydney embez zler, who was arrested here and extra dited, was only given IS months for steal ing 56000. To Discus the Cable Question. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. The matter I ui u. iuic iu nuuuiuiu wiu De inorougniy j discussed tomorrow, at a meeting of the cnamoer ot commerce, and It Is expected that that body will take some action in the matter in addition to the resolutions It has already passed, Annie Child "Whitney Divorced. OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 14. Mrs. Annie Chllds Whitney, a prominent and wealthy society woman of New York city, and niece of the late George W. Childs, has been granted a divorce here from Carlos A. Whitney, a scion of the .celebrated Whitney family of New- York, on the grounds of marital neglect, incompatibil ity of temperament and constructive abandonment. The x:ouple were married in New- York February 8. 1SS9. The wife's maiden name of. Annie vjhilds is. restored by the decree. Snn Buena. Ventura Toivnshlp AVou. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14.-Judge Ros, in a lengthy decision this morning, de cided in favor of the San Buena Ventura township officers against the Santa Ana Water Company, deciding that on account of officers in the water company being township officials at the -time of the con tract was made, they could not fix water rates for the township. WOMEN, GET STRENGTH No -Excuse Tor Debility and. Nervousness. What Fnlne's Celery Compound Does in a. .Fctt Short AYcclss It 'Makes a Tremendous Difference With Tired, SicUly "Women. Boston Herald. , In thousands orhdmes some one, father, mother or brother, is actually dying from starvAtion of tbe aer.vea and blood. This lack of nutrition of some vital part is not usually called by the harsh word "starva tion." but it amounts to the same thing. It is called dyspepsia neuralgia, Brlght's disease, rheumatism or nervous prostra tion, headaches or sleeplessness. This general feeling of discomfort throughout the body shows a literal star vation of some of the important organs of the body, either heart, kidneys, stom ach, liver or nerve centers. Scores of men and women showing their first gray hair, who in business and soci ety wear a smiling countenance, are tor mented in private by a despondency they can scarcely explain, which renders their life almost unendurable. Such mental depression, falling short of insanity, oc curs most often at the "turning" point of life, or soon after it, and is a lamentably coramon complaint. After middle life the body often be comes bloodless, the nerve tissues impov erished. Then Palne's celery compound supplies building material for "used-up blood and nerves. It makes people strong, ruddy and well It regulates the nerves, feeds their wasted, exhausted parts, puri fies the blood of all dangerous humors and brings back strength and health. Where there is a gradual loss of strength, a growing thinness, irritability and ner vousness, Palne's celery compound keeps up the strength and resists- the final break-down to a state of Invalidism and ot constant suffering that is likely to come where nothing is done to check the wast ing process. It is upon women that the grjeat burden of tiring, exhausting and petty duties fall. Hundreds of homes might be. saved from sickness and unhappiness if the wife or the husband or some member of the household could only see how near aid and comfort is to the dear ones who are slowly drooping and relaxing their inter est in the things about them, .preparatory to leaving them forever. Paine's celery compound is within the reach of every home in the land where there Is illness. It has met the unqualified approval of reputable physicians of every school. A SAILOR'S "-TALE He Found a. Wonderful Remedy for Lost Manhood in Dr. Snnden's Elec tric Belt His Manly Powers Almost nt. Completely Renewed in.Q Dajx. READ THIS LETrMt. SAN FRANCISCOVfefn. S. ISM.' Dr. A. T. Sanden Dear Sir: 1 Jocve now tilled out my report to jou of the first month's u-?e of your Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. WheYi I got this belt from jou I thought It wouldlfe a miracle if it cured me. I was a wreck In body and mind, weak, suspicious, fearful and skentlpal ot eery thing, including myself. Now I hardly dare tell you how I arn changed already; as it seems wonderful. Nearly all waste .ox power has stopped; there i3 now hardly a sign of it left. The vigor that Is prized so highly began return ing in two weeks, and I caH se It growing daily. Deelopment has been pronounced, and I am more daring, firm and powerful. I feel as if I were many jears younger, clear-headed and stronger in mind and body. This appliance is a exj- grand thing as a medical agent, and I will not part with it at any cost. I am now certain that I will soon be restored to manhood. You can addrebs me as follows: JOHN WALLIN. General Postofllce. Kan Francisco. A pocket edition of the celebrated electro medical 'work. 'Three Classes ot Men." illus trated. Is sent free, scaled, by mall, upon ap plication. Every joung', middle-aed or old man suffering- the slightest weakness should read It. It will point out an EASY. SURE AND SPEEDY WAT TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND HEALTH WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED. Address: DH. A. T. SAXDEV. 253 Washlnston. cor. Third. Portland, Or. should be provided with the', well-known emergency medicine, 9i CHERRY PECTORAL The best remedy for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Prompt to act, Sure tTOKtwaix ESUTEXED, Made a well Han of we: IHDAPOW HINDOO REMEDY reoocczs Tat asotx BESCLTS In CO D VT8. Jentous Dise&ses. Fciline Memory. Parel.leolenei. Sltrctlr Lmu- ttons. c tc. CAQsed by p& bues. gives rigor and ills to shrunken organ, and qalcklT but surely restores LMtManliead lnold orjoanp. Tasilr carried in reU pocket. Price 9 l.OO a. package. Sixior&S.OOwlth n written) garantr to enreoriaBey refunded. Don't ouyes imitation, but inisr on harin? INJfAPO, If your drarcist has not jrot it. wo frill send it prepaid. Oriental Jttcdleal Co frc2M Otlcsgs, III., orccr atcsu. SOLD by Blumaner-Frank Dreg Co., ii Fourth St. andS. G. Skidmore & Co., xsx First Su PORTLAND. ORE. LEB 'V tinr. leveled directly t th tat cf V then dims; of the GaiU4;risary Or. ttss, realra no chants of diet cr nacieocs, racissn&i cr possesses dm. loses to be i Ukea irtffcaUy. Wtea cud AS A PREVENTIVE by etiVi f ex It Is fcpoaihla to eoctnrt any Tenereal iBseue ; lot ia ta cua cf CKalttt4yUTrnrjTM Xmarza 4tK flmrn llH 9ft filit TT1. ai ...M. fltTIK T3taera. Frjbj mail, rostsja pati, Wisdom Drag Co, bole Accntx, Port land. Or. lilt's iniDYBPtablB Pills Are acknowledged by tbou5ands of persons tho hae used them for over farty jcars to cans SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS. CONSTIPA tion. TornM Liter. Weak Stomach. Pimn cad purify the hteod. P &,J, fS (e r uVv7 IP IS? AtSSlM&PQ tar nr l Sl rVcfr-wN uAH hLf AfV CA 1 NoJrv Cares all . Sag "Oil, these Advertisements Tire me." Some advertisements do have that tendency. So do some people, and some books. Nevertheless bright people understand that the adver tising columns now-a-days carry valuable information about thinss new and good. Such is The New Vegetable Shortening Common sense teaches that a pure vegetable product must be mere wholesome than hog's grease. Cottolene is part cotton seed oil and part beef suet, refined and purified by the most effective process known. It is more economical than lard for every use, and imparts a delicate, palatable flavor to food. Ask your grocer for the Genuine COTTO lene. KADB OSLY BT THE N. K. FAIRBANK COHPANY, 6T. X.OUIS and Chicago, Slew Tork, Boston - -Mr H-I-P-R-ll-S TABULES! KecuUtettas Stomaca, liver tad. bowels ftad purity tn blooo. Kipans laouli are the best medicine known for indigeitlon, biliousness, bra 1 nctaf, constipation, dyspepsia, chronic liver troubles, dlzzinois. bai coraplcxlon. dyt entery. ofteni brratn and all disorders cf tbe stomach, liver and boneK Kipans Tatmles contain no till m Injurious to the most delicate constitution. A pleasant to tske, sate, effectual, and giv Immediate roliet Price. 50c per to. 3Jay be ordered throua nearest druwclst. or by mail. Hnell, Hrusnu &. Woodard Co., Portland. Or., terural agents. JW 8 BrfllMiM. Splendid curative njrsni for Xervonn or Sick Special or general enralnia: also lor Rb-n- iuwww, viuui. xiiunes ji5oracr3, .aciq jjtb. pepeia. Anemia. Antidote for Alcoholic and other eiceesci I'rico.lO, 23ard0cecU. nSqrvescant. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1 51 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGO. Sold by AH DrnscUtn. 'i$iIJii$ti fpflrlit clflii t-? vf$rtWi iTTrrWfif) yiP' arriTTTTi n 1 1 aCSSSU-,JS; "VSJ9-IV. jZ4rS 11 fc5SSS!Stt2r,6sfc a5-- imkGFm3Ssm& P11 v , themselves, should examine the package and see that the Twins are on it. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, St. Lonis, Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. WrTlm? L 'I fajLl-jzj JavH? 7n I V, " ' ' iM J ll L-LJ.l I -' ' are. Then try Pearline's way of washing. That will prove how needless and absurd they are. Without the washboard and the rubbino on it, and without bending over the wash-tub or bobbing up and down over it you save the wear to your clothes and the work for your back. That's Pearline's way. Directions on every package. sso james pvle, New York, . top Infants ASTORIA Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." H. A. AP.CHER. M. D.. Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn. N. T. "The use of CA8TOniA Is so universal anj its merits so well known that it seems a -work of supererogation to indorso it. Few are tha intelligent families wfco do not keep Castcrla TTitfcla easy reach." CARLOS ilARTTN. D. D. New Tork City. Late Pastor Blooalnsdale Reformed Church. THE CENTAUR Startling ssion, In New York City, for live con secutive years, the proportion of Deaths from Consumption has been three in every Twenty Persons. Epidemics of Cholera, Yellow Fever and other; diseases of similar character, so ter rible in their results, occasion wide spread alarm and receive the most careful consid eration for their prevention and cure, while consumption receives scarcelr a thought, yet the number of their victims sinks into insignificance u hen compared with those of consumption. Comparatively few people know what to do for their loved ones when they see them gradually loe strength, lose color, manifest feeble vitality and emacia tion, or develop a cough, with difficult breathing, or hemorrhage. Cod liver oil was for a loug time given in all suck cases, but the poor success attending its use coupled with its nauseating taste has led many practitioners, as well as the public at large, to place their main Tcliance in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It de serves early attention and will prove effect ual not in every casebut in a large percentage of cases, and we believe that fully cS per cenLofallcasesof consumption can, if taken in the early stages of the disease, be cured with the " Discovery." Dr. Tierce does not ask people to believe until they have in vestigated for themselves. A pamphlet has been published having the names, addresses and photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic na.sal catarrh and kindred maladies which will be mailed free to those sending for it with their name and address upon a postal card, or you can have a medical treatise, in book form of t6o pages, mailed to you. on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. Yon can then write those cured and leant their experi- 1 enccs. Address for Book. World's Dispensary Medical Association-, r.unalo, N. Y. JON'S. yfWrWP Imiment u STRICTLY xv- For WAMUST Use. Dropped on sugar suCering children love to take ltT Every Mother should have it in the house, it quickly relieves and cures all aches and rjains. asthma, bronchitis, colds, coughs. catarrh, cuts, chaps, chilblains, colic, cholera. morbus, earacne, ceauacne, noopiag cougn, inflammation, la grippe, lameness, mumps, muscular soreness, neuralgia, nervous head ache, rheumatism, bites, burns, bruises, strains, sprains, s tings, swellings, stifi joints, sore throat, sore lungs, toothache, tcnsilitis and wind colic. Originated in iSio by the late Dr. A. Johnson, Family rhysician. Its merit and excellence have satisfied everybody for ncarlv a century. All who u";e it are amazed at its wonderful poti er. It is safe, soothing, satisfying; so say sick, sensitive sufferers. Used Internal and External. The Doctor's sfgnttnro and directions cccrerr bottle. IH'rt'rf Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price, w ctst lx bottles, ZOO. L b. JOlI.NSO & CO., EosCou, Htca. Are on each package you buy. fasbiog Powder i is thebest and cheapest ever made. Its extra- ordinary sale has brought out numer 'ous imitations. Pur chasers, therefore, to protect (UN IU! When you're Rubbing over your washboard, in that painful, old-fashioned wav. these ' are some of your jjuaiuuus. jusc try mese motions, up and down. without the tub. That will prove how hard thev and Ghildren. CASTOIUA cures Colic. Constipation. Sour Stomach. Dlarrtsoea. Eructation. Kills worms, gives sleep, and promotes diges tion. Without injurious medication. "Tor several years I have recommended your CASTORIA' and shall always cocttnus to do so. as It has invariably produced ben eficial results." EDWIN F- PARDEE. JL D. "The Wlnthrop." 125th Street and 7th Ave.. New York City. COilPANT. 7T MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. THE PKLKT1KL OREGONIAN eUlLDK rife- "' il 111 ml 111 3 DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS Rooms AMOS. DR. W. F.. Physician and Surgeon. C01-G03 ARISTOS SOCIAL CLUB 211. 2X2. 213. 21 ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Powell. Man ager so.1 BARBER. DR. S. J.. Dentist C0S-CUJ BECKW1TH. IL, Route Agent PacWc Ex press Company 20S BISHOP. DR. J. S.. Surgeon 713 BELL. DR. J. F.. Physician and Surgeon. 711-7U B1NSWANGER. DR. O. S Physician and Surgeon 411-412 BROWN EROS. CO.. "Continental Nurser ies" ...G12-Cia-01 ELANDKORD. S. M., U. S. Weather Bu reau 90O BUILDERS' EXCHANGE S0O CATUN, W. W.. Receiver Oregon National Bank 305-30G CALKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co 70S CARDWELL. DR. HERBERT W., Physi cian 703 CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist....S0S-S0a-8W CHAPPELL BROWNE. P.. Architect 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO 60J CUMMING. DR. WM.. Dentist . 408-409 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71 DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician 512-513-51 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY. J. B. Wranghara. Cashier 503-510-5ir EVENING TELEGRAM S23 Alder'St. FENTON. DR. J. D., Physician and Sur- ceon ..,3W FENTON. DR. HICKS, C., Physician and Surgeon 305 FENTON & FENTON. DRS., Surgeons.303-310 FENTON. DR. MATTHEW F.. Deutist 30Q FERRIS. DR. FRANK E.. Dentist 311-313 GIESV. DR. A. X. Physician ., 710 GIESr & CARDWELL. DRS.. Physl(.lans...7l GODDARD. E. C. & CO., footwear, ground floor 12a Sixth St. GRAVES. DR. J. L.. Dentist S04-S0S HELMBOLD. R. P.. Special Agent Manhat tan Life........ ......................... ..203 HURD. DR. EVERETT M-. Dentist 4( MACXAY. DR. A. E., Physician and Sur- Eeon f 704-703 MAXWELL. DR. W.E.. Physician and Sur geon 701-702-703 MORRIS. E. C Secretary and Manager Brown Bros. Co.. lcit MOSSMAN. DR. E. p.. Dentist 512-513-511 MANILVTTAN LTFE ASSURANCE CO., of New York, S. E. Mulford. Macager.20S-20O-210 McELROY, DR. J. C, Physician and Sur geon ...v 701-70J-703 McMILLAN, N..- ReairEs'tate. Loans... ."...501 M'GUIRE. H. D.. State Fsh and Game Pro tector .....Sit MILLER. DR. H. C Dentist 40S-40U MULFORD. S. E.. Manager Manhattan Life 20S-208-210 M'FADEN. Miis Ida E.. Stenographer and Typewriter .203 OREGON NATIONAL BANK. W.W. Catlln. Receiver ... ..-,.... 505-303 PACIFIC BANKER AND INVESTOR. L. SCagge, Editpr..,,. S03 PAGUE & BLANDFORD. Attorneys,-,at- Law ..'....'..Tit REED &. MALCOLM. Optician's, ground floor 131 Sixth SL. RIGGS. DR. J. O.. Dentist COS ROBERTS, A.. Merchant Tai!or...l31 Sixth Su REID. JR.. R. R.. Special Agent Equitable Life 511! SAMUEL. L., Special Agent Equitable Life SCHMIDT & ROBLIN. General Agency., ...303 STOLTE. CHARLES EDWARD 80S STUART. DELL, Attorney-at-Law..C16-C17-613 STUART i YOUNG. Attomeys-at-La w. . . . 016-017-613 STEVENSON. W. R- and HELMBOLD. R. P.. State Agents Manhattan Life..20S-20'J-21 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 203 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 9O7-O0S-00a WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon ....304-30.f WILSON. DR. HOLT a. Pby&Iclan, 507-503 WRANCHAM. J. B.. Cashier Equitable 5tt) WHITING. DR. S.. Physician and Surgeon 501-505 WHITE. LEVI 40? WOOD. DR. JAMES B., Physician and Sur geon 312-31.1 WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician 413-41 TOUNG. GEO. D.. Attcmey-at-Law.01C-617-61S fif -,r A few more elecrant office may lief ItntI y applying to Portland Trust Company, of Portland, Oregon, 1'JIU First street, or to tlie rent cleric iu tliitf IiailiUncr. to More Back Ache CONSTIPATION. 'WrLAMATlONo?5 BLADDER ah ALL KIDNEY D! 5 ERSES. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER . iS. UK. T. FELIX dOURAl'D'S ORIENTAL UltEAM or MAGICAL BKAUTIFIER reznovM 'I an. Pimples. Freckled, yoth Patches, Rush and wklu Disease m.l every blsmisb on beauty ard p-jgijs Cel.es detection on us vir- az 5tn.cj rues. Jt ns stooa iac xeii riCV Art..Ain rtirmld45t WQ taite it to hi sura thai It Is properly made. Accptno counterfeitot sim Ilarname. Pr. I. a. Hay er said to lady of th hau tou. a patient; As you ladles will use them i recommend 'Oou rand'i CrtMm"a the leas; harmful of all thi- stl.-i nrenaratlonO iur ui.lebv'&I! druizists and fancy couis aier In the V. i., Canada and Europe. On bouie will last six months nsln? it everyday. Also houdre bubiile removes superfluous hair without injury to the slcte. -FKRD. T. ilOlVONS. Prop.. 37 .re Jones st New YorU. Beware of base Imitations 51000 r ward for arrest and proof of aavoae selJri Ibj the rams. 1 vwJE Mi mjy 7ij a o WfF -5? ? li'&R m O T3 tv . S If C' I " v&l mm S Vfv