10 THE MOTSNIW OREGONLVN. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1900. CHESTS,-BUFFETS. AND (Copyright, 1600. by THE ORfcGONlANS HOME STUDY CIRCLE: HISTORIC STUDIES N HOME FURNISHING " ' BY MARGARET AINSLEE. III. "When looking over our modern tables, chairs, "wardrobes, cabinets and side boards it Is difficult to realize that they are all offshoots of. a common ancestor the chest. In the nomadic days of the race these plenishings of tent or shed were constructed solely -with a view to their strength and portability. During the Anglo-Saxon and Norman days they -were the repositories of the family penates, clothing and treasure, and. rudely deco rated with strap and motal -work, -were fastened on horses or mules and thus transported to domiciles new. When the primitive bedstead was but a shelf on the wall or a rough board ta ble the chests served as steps wherewith our forefathers stormed -the rugged heights of sleep. "When a table was not catalogued in the family inventory the accommodating coffer served in a tabular capacity: and after the dishes were re moved the top of the chest disclosed a chessboard inlaid with checkers. Again, If the habitations possessed a dining ta ble, the meal was spread in front of the "long box, which now served as a bench 'for several members of the household After the table was removed the chest was still in evidence, as an extempore couch, as a back for those sitting on the floor and as a very uncomfortable 'proto ,type of the carved 17th-century settle. By degrees back and arms were added to the chest, and thus transformed it became the chief furnishing of the living- room- as soon as cormort enuu mU the consideration of the coffer-makers the eettle shared the general dispensation, i i " earlr as th laU;r PimSL nt 15th century we find a most solid form of vuuauii in niu uiivcu uo.iv otai, uic uiuot striking feature of which is the movable back rest, so disposed that the leaping flames on the hearth may bo viewed with Old KiirIInIi Buffet. (15th Century.) satisfaction. Soon a canopy, or protect ing hood, to keep out draughts nnd the inclemency of the weather was added to the chest on the dais where sat the heads of the house; and this place of honor, by a few swift modifications, was trans formed into a throne-like seat, which in due time developed, as material and skill became moro abundant, into the ordinary oTinr rf tnrtfiv By raising it on legs and adding a back the chest unfolded still more protean pos sibilities. It then became a dressing cab inet, as shown in the illustration, or a "drcssolr." upon whose shelves were dis played the family plate the progenitor J of the modern sideboard. A comparison of the ordinary chest with the 15th cen tury buffet a box on legs, with hinged doors instead of lid brings out more clearly the strong family relationship. From this stage to the sideboard of Wil liam III there is but a slight step, al though after tho middle of the 18th 'cen tury this piece of furniture went through many transitions. It was a compara tively insignificant furnishing in the days when symmetrical doors or false doors corresponding with those used for exit were in fashion; for this style furnished our forefathers with good cupboards In which to store glass, china and reserve wines. "When these extra doors with their Inclosed cupboards disappeared, the "rtately sideboard" of which Milton sung was superseded by the mahogany side table, flanked on each side by pedestal cupboards for wine or hot water. In time these pedestals were surmounted by urn-shaped mahogany vases (now the Wooden cotter, with, wronprht iron mounts and falling flap, on carved stand. (Spanish Period XVII.) despair of the curio hunter) containing hot water for washing the limited sup ply of silver, and iced water for the guests. In order to maintain a happy sense of proportion, balancing the propin quity of the separate cupboards, the cel laret, or tub-shaped mahogany wlne case, was placed oh casters and rolled underneath the table. At the back of every serving table were curiously hand some knife and spoon cases, supported by a brass rail, with uprights for cande labra. From tills multiplicity of separate serving adjuncts was evolved our mod em sideboard, which Is simply a grand combination of them all. Tho separate wine-cooler, which had stood under the side table, now became a part of the interior fittings, and In course of time this simple Sheraton cellaret was super seded by the more recent sarcophagus shaped receptacle. A companion of the t Old Gnglluk Buffet. (Fifteenth Century.) sideboard, designed by Adam, with Hep polwhlte's guide to the proper arrange ment of dining-room furniture, will show clearly that, the sideboard of today Is but the natural outcome of the modern co-operative Instinct. In church outfittlngs chests also played an Important part, containing not only the sacred vestments, vessels and books, but also the treasure of the sanctuary. In the vestries of some of the oldest cathedrals are still to be found chests of semi-circular shape, known as Cope- .u.j.i -"--"K-4, ' -'41 """ftfplfiffiTjjl MARRIAGE COFFERS Seymour Eaton.) DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATON chests, in which the priestly mantles J could be laid flat without folding. I Xieavlng the variations of this unlver- ! sally adaptable piece of furniture, let us return to Its primitive form and study its ornamentation, utility and the cu riosities of Its construction in different countries. The Italian "cassone" or mar riage chest, the medieval modification of the old Roman treasure coffer, was the most ornate and Imposing piece of fur- Carved of oak, chestnut or walnut. " ,ie8rorM a : sometimes painted or gilded, adorned j Be Enforced. with inlay of ivory or bone, dam- ascened or made of precious metals, rows I The war against the sale or shipment of these sarcophagi alternating with of diseased fruits in this state Is being carved and gilt chairs adorned the cor- pushed vigorously. Yesterday Secretary ridors and lofty salons of Italian pal- J H. E Dosch, of the State Board of Hortl aces. As receptacles for a bride's trous- culture, condemned 19 boxes of apples seau and treasure or as presents to the from California, shipped to Portland from "iiuio ui mo .ulii aim iuui tciliuilfs. MARRIAGE COFFER. newJ marrlod they were frequently the i,, ir.t, ,.-., ....,.i,..,i.. mi less expensive kinds were made of cy- Press a. fied P m the inside with de k th OI rew,nt b.,...,.. and wore simply but beautifully orna mented with etched lines on a beaten background. Many of the old "cassone" fronts are picked out with gold, a very effective ornamentation against the rich, warm background of walnut or chestnut. Metal mountings, used at first as mere strengthened of treasure chests, became highly ornamented, and during the ICth century reached an unsurpassed point of excellence. The complicated locks of the "coffre fort," precursor of the burglar proof safe, show also the Ingenuity of the renaissance metal workers. The decora tion of this chest Is most interesting, being an imitation of damascening, by means of a strong acid which has bitten the desigji into the woodwork. Equally curious Is the ornamentation of the chest made a century earllor. Here the highly artistic effect is gained by means of oval plaques of figures and coats-of-arms of carved Ivory, which are most ingeniously let Into the surface of the exterior. All renaissance art was distinguished by a free treatment of the classic antique as opposed to the general use of sacred sub jects during the Middle ages. This showed Itself In the popular use of the mythological subjects which decorated the,handsomest chests. A typical one is shown in the Illustration, with corners half human, half foliated, caryatides with claw feet to raise them from the floor. Many of tho first masters of the Italian Coffer, With. Medallions of Ivory. (Fifteenth Century. South Kensington Mu seum.) renaissance were pleased to exercise their skill upon these household furnishings. Workers In metal, like the Incomparable Cellini, took delight In exercising their talents upon devices for chests; and ar tists in oil painted exquisite panels upon the gilded "cassonl" coveted by the Ital ian aristocracy. In England these chests seemed to serve their oriidnal purpose as "boxes" rather than as pieces of decorative furnishing. In the interesting collection in the South Kensington museum there is one exam ple of such ornamentation, but it is re garded rather as a curio of the early 17th century than a type of Jacobean or Elizabethan furnishing. The chest is of carved oak. with a center panel repre senting the adoration of the magi. After William III imported Dutch craftsmen Into his household it was but natural that English carving should show so plainly the influence of Flemish design that it was frequently impossible to dis tinguish it from Flemish. We have, therefore, no distinctive example of old English chests unless we except the beautiful carved oak chest after Hol bein, shown In the illustration. Among the curious examples of Indian workman ship presented to Queen Victoria is a casket of red lacquer. This coating is so put on over tho wood that the plain parts take a remarkably high polish, in striking contrast to the dullness of the carved enrichment. The effect Is that of a die pressed upon red sealing wax. To Spain, as to the other countries of Europe, the renaissance gave new ar tistic ideals, and thither were Imported many of the artists of Italy and the Low Countries. Italian taste and Moorish de sign brought about roost brilliant results In wood sculpture, which may still bo studied in old Spanish cabinets of the ICth century. Many of these were deco rated outside with ironwork and inside with columns of bone painted and gilt and sometimes inlaid with silver. A wooden coffer made a century later shows an entirely unique design result- Ine from Saracenic influence. Instead of the usual ornamentations relating to the famous Spanish bull fights, this chest has a plain exterior sparingly decorated with metal work and with a hinged fall ing front. The decoration of the in terior, whimsical and a trifle gaudy. Is nevertheless very beautiful and unusual, for within are quaint arches, blue and vermilion, inlaid with Ivory a portion of the Alhambra in miniature, as charming as it is rich and effective. Indian's ITnhcard-Of Performance. Pendleton East Oregonlan. A Yakima Indian, who refuted positive ly to give his name, was seen holding a lktle pappoces on the streets here tcday. while his wife walked besiae mm ana was relieved of all trouble on account of the dusky child. It was remarked by many that they had never before wit- nessed a similar sight, and the Indian father created quite a sensation by his imheard-of performance. He had come In from the reservation to leave for home on the TV. & C. R. train. Protest Against Gambllnsr. PORTLAND, July 18. (To the Editor.) The writer wishes to voice the sense of outrage, which is no doubt shared by a large majority of the voters in this city, at the programme of the city officials re garding gambling, as outlined In this morning's Oregonian. The law is for the suppression, not the regulation, of the Iniquity of gambling. If the city officials who are sworn to maintain and enforce the law can nullify this law by making It the support and ally of the wealthier gambling concerns of this city, why should they stop with gambling? Highway robbery and burglary cannot be wholly suppressed. Why should wrafevSIS not our Dogberrys, in their superior wis dom. Improve on every other lttw for the suppression of vice and crime? No self-respecting citizen can fail to feel the disgrace of being made a party to all the Iniquity covered by the brace games worked in this city to fleece the weak and unwary, and nothing can be moro evident than that such is the case. when the law is spit upon and trampled under foot by those appointed to admln- later It. and the revenues of the city are aenveo. irom parties wno are pracucauy Hcensed to swindle and victimize our weaker citizens. CHARLES W. COTTEI WAR OK INFECTED FRUIT. . .. .... . . a.-.. vrrit. Kf CARVED WAL1VUT. Seattle, where they had also been con demned on account of being infected with the codlln moth. "When Inspector "W. I. Brown, of Seattle, learned of their re shlpmcnt here, he wired Inspector Dosch to look out for them, and the boxes were carefully Inspected and 11 "boxes were found wormy and ordered destroyed. Secretary Dosch said yesterday regard ing the co-operation of the inspectors of the different states with each other: "The Fruit Inspectors of Idaho, Mon tana, British Columbia, Washington. Ore gon and California are now working In harmony under almost the same laws, and when one inspector finds a case of con demned fruit being shipped Into another state, the Inspectors there are Informed and the consignment located. It Is Im possible to evade the law, and the quar antine against Infected fruit Is being vlg orouslv enforced. Not onlv is th market ) protected from outside shipments by this system of Inspection, but the fruit in the local commission houses is also carefully scrutinized and the diseased or infected fruit ordered destroyed. It Is gratifying to note the willingness with which these houses and the large, progressive orchard lsts are co-operating with the state board In Its efforts to keep the market full of pure, clean fruit only. They realize that this system, when working carefully and minutely, will guarantee the fruit market of the whole state to be flrst class, and also keep down the competition from shiftless farmers, who will not keep their orchards free from pests. "The state law Is quite stringent, and we are just now sending out circulars to all the grocers and fruit-dealers In the state, fully acquainting thom with Its pro visions relating to the sale or shipment of diseased fruits. Either of these Is made a misdemeanor by tho act, and Is punishable by a fine of not less than $23 nor more than $100. This law must be carefully regarded, as Its enforcement Is being conducted In a systematic manner. "The fruit crop this year in the state Is immense, and in Eastern Oregon is al most too large to be handled. With such a crop, there Is no hardship in observing the law and keeping the quality up to the highest notch." THE NATIONAL LE AGUE. Jfevc York Won From Cincinnati in the Lnat Innlnsr. NEW TORK, July IS. The New Torks won from the Cincinnati today In the last Inning. Attendance, 700. The score: R H El R H E Cincinnati .. 9 13 6jNew York ..10 13 5 Batteries Breltensteln, Scott and Woods; Hawtey and Warner. " , Umpire Terry. Brooklyn Bent Boston. BROOKLYN, July 18. Boston looked "'v,, Vr""' XT"-?? doubles and two singles, which, with Dlneen'a wild throw, scored four runs. In the eighth, with the bases full, Far rel made a twcMiagger, bringing in three rum and scorlnsr himself on Non's in- I gle. Attendance, 1050. The score: R H E R H B Boston 3 S 4 Brooklyn ... 10 It 3 Batteries Dlneen and Sullivan; Nops and Farrell. ' Umpire Swartwood. The American Leasrue. At Detroit Detroit, 0; Milwaukee, 4. At Indianapolis Indlanapolis-Chlcago game postponedU-wet grounds. At Buffalo Buffalo, 11; Minneapolis, L At Cleveland Cleveland, 2; Kansas City, 7. TVatlonnl Leaffrze Standing?. Won. Lost. Perct Brooklyn 45 25 .6tt Pittsburg 40 33 .MS Chicago 37 33 .529 Philadelphia 37 34 ,521 St. Louis 31 36 .463 Cincinnati 32 33 .457 Boston 31 37 .441 New York 5 43 .868 Itesrntta on the Thames. LONDON, July 18. C V. Fox, of the Guards Club, today won the contest for the Wlngfleld sculls, which takes with it the title of amateur champion of the Thames. George Ashe was second and j H T Blackstaffe was third. B. H. Howell, the American who won the Wing- field sculls last year, was not well enough to compete in today's race. The Rnhtin-Fltzslmmons FIcM. NEW YORK. July 18. Billy Madden, representing Gus Ruhlln, and Percy Will lams, for Bob Fitzslmmons, today affixed their signatures to the Twentieth-Century Athletic Club's contract to fight August 10 at Madison-Square Garden. Both Ruh lln and Fitzslmmons havo begun train ing for the contest. Flourishing? Cabin. Clinton Kelly Cabin, No. 23, Native Sons of Oregon, held a rousing meeting in their now hall In the Odd Fellows' build- j.Ing on Grand avenue and East Pine Btreet j Monday evening. The attendance was i larger than usual, and half a dozen new . members were received. It was the first meeting in that hall. It was decided that the proposed lawn social, with many ln- terestlng features, will be held the latter part of the month, when the evenings are warmer. It Is proposed to have a sort of Mardl Gras festival on that occasion. Some TJmatilln "Wheat Yields. Pendleton East Oregonlan. J. II. O'Hara has finished threshing 0 acres of wheat for Ambrose Winn, j north of Claude Stecn's. It was blufr. stem, and went 24 busneis to tne acre. Joe Coftman's S5 acres of red chaff went 44 bushels to the acre. Two years ago the same field produced 56 bushels ner acre. Robert Coppock got S3 bushels per acre from his field. . Henry Stamper Is getting SO to 33 bush els per aero. GAMELY FOUGHT RACE GERALDIXE WOK THIS 31. AM) 31. STAKES AT DETROIT. Results on Other Traclcs Xnt tonal t Lensne Scores Other Sport ing: JfCTTS. DETROIT, Micb.. July 18. The biggest stake of the trotting season, the Mer chants' and Manufacturers', which was trotted at the Grosse Point track today, was a gamely fought struggle from the start until the bust heat, which was fin ished in tho gathering twilight and won by Geraldlne. Of the prime favorites, Henry S. went lame after appearing on the track preparatory to the flrst heat; Battle Sign cut a tendon of his left fore foot during the second heat and was not started. The elimination of these fast trotters made It look like anybody's race. The time was not proportionately fast, the track being somewhat heavy after the rains. Twelve thousand people saw today's events. Eight thousand occupied tho scats and aisles of the grandstand; the others stood In the betting spaces and filled the lawn and quarter stretch space Approximately $100,000 is estimated to have gone Into the betting pools. Until yesterday, Lady Geraldlne was owned by Isaac I. Goff, of Providence, R, I. Today it was announced that he had sold her, but the buyer's name was not divulged. The new owner placed the bay mare In the hands of Ed E. Geers and Geers drove her to the winning, there by getting flrst and third money, amount ing to upwards of $6000. In the flrst heat Geers tried to drive out of the bunch in the stretch but Geraldlne rjroko at the critical point and Battle Sign finished two lengths ahead of Axtello. Iiady Geraldlne made a sen sational winning of the second heat, rushing past Axtello, who was second after Battle Sign's accident. Annie Burns got her nose In front for the flrst time during the third heat, after a brush with Red Arthur. Gecra tried another of his spurts In the stretch but Geraldlne broke Just as she was passing Red Arthur and Burns won the heat. Annie Burns also captured the fourth heat, closely chased In by Geraldlne. The gray mare, how ever, cut up badly during the fifth and Geers drove Geraldlne in slow, evidently to prevent a shutting out of Burns, who narrowly escaped It. The gray mare broke badly In the stretch in the last heat, and the bay won easily in slow time. Lady Piper, the favorite, won the 2:13 pace and James R., an outsider, the 2:20 pace. Results: 2:19 trotting, purse $1500, two In threo (unfinished Monday) Cornelia Belle won second and third heats and race; time, 2:16, 2:17. Carey C. won flrst heat In 2:15 and was second: Maggie Anderson third. Palm Leaf, Abdul Ameer, Harbor master, All Right and Will Lane also started, 2:07 pacing, $1600 James R. won in straight heats; time, 2:14. 2:16V4. 2:13. Haema Patchen second. Major Musco- vlte third. The Admiral, Billy George, Prince Exum, Tod Williams and Major S. also started. Merchants' and Manufacturers' stakes, $10,000, for 2:24-class trotters Lady Ger aldlne won second, "fifth and sixth heats; time. 2:MJ. 2:H?4, 2:22. Annie Burns won third and fourth heats and was second: time, 2:17. 2:15. Battle Sign, withdrawn after second heat, won flrst heat In 2:15. Axtello. Red Arthur, Maud C, George Alex. Walter Kelm, George H. Ray and Grade Onward also started. 2:13 pacing, purse $1500, two In three Lady Piper won first and third heats: time, 2:10. 2:12. John Agan won second heat in 2:lli and was second. Cam bridge Belle third. .Fremont, Lottie Spon, Carmellta and Major Marshall also started. Races nt Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 18. A world's rec ord and a track record were broken to day at Brighton Beach. Water Cure made a new record in the fifth race. He was the longest shot in the race. His time, 1:51 1-5, marks a now world's record for one and one-eighth miles. The former record, 1:51, held by Tristan, carrying 114 pounds, was mado June 2, 1S91, at Morris Park. Tho time in the Babylon stakes, 1:26 2-5. Is a new track record for seven furlongs. The results: One mile Alslke won, Long Isle sec ond, Harry M. Count sjrrf: time, 0:34 4-5. Mile and one-sixteenth Prince McClurg won. Blue Devil second, McLeod of Dare third; time. 1:46 1-5. Five furlongs, selling Petra II won. Church second, The Regent third; time, 1:03 4-5. The Babylon stakes, selling, seven fur longsBombshell and Native ran a dead heat, Vesuvlan third; time, 1:26 2-5. Mile and one-eighth Water Cure wpn, David Garrlck. second, Herbert third; time, 1:51 1-5. Five furlongs, selling Songster won. Marble Head second. Judge TarVin third; time, 1:00. Rnces nt Davenport. DAVENPORT, la., July 18. The second day's racing of the Western circuit meet ing was prolonged until dark tonight. Today's racing was close and exciting, only one event being completed by straight heats. The weather was fine and track fast. Results: 2:20-class, pacing, purse $500 Kassella won In straight heats; time, 202. 2:12, 2:14. Lou Vaughan second. Tommy Wil ton third. Harry B., "Combat, Wanda, Lady Wilkes, Baby Kid. Annie Gito. Ellas Payne and Prosperity also started. 2:35-cIass, pacing, purse $700 Garnotta won second, third and fourth heats; time, 2:14. 2:12, 2:16. Plum Line won flrst heat in 2:15 and was second; Lacescent third. Alice Gray, Dolly Bashaw, Bud Meyers and Lawrence C also started. 3:15-class, trotting, purse $500 Ansella won first, second and fifth heats; time, 2:18, 2:15, 2:17. Liege won third and fourth heats and was second; time, 2:15. 2:17. Vovette third. Edith O. and Danielle also started. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. July 18. "Weather cloudy, track heavy. Results: Six furlongs, purse Kindred won, HI Knocker second, Harry Duke- third; time, 1:13U- Mllo and three-sixteenths Chlckamauga won. CoL Gay .second, Sadlo Levy third; time, 2:1$. Mile and one-sixteenth, purse Banish won, Rushflelds second, Nandors third; time. 1:64. Owners' handicap, mile and 70 yards Molo won. Lord Neil second, Llbble third; time. 1:51. Six and ono-half furlongs Tom Collins won. HI Kollor second, Brlhtle S. third; time, 1:27. Five furlongs, purser-Edna Grf ene won. The- Butcher second, Orleans third; time, 1:0 Itacea at Cblcngro. CHICAGO, July IS. Results: One mile Mr. Brown won. Advance Guard second. Scales third; time, 1:40. Mile and one sixteenth Espionage won, George Krats second. Hard Knot third; time, 1:47. Six furlongs, handicap Vltelllus won, Kid Cox second, Ffemcy Wood third; time, 1:15H- Mile and 20 yards The Lady won. Gold Fox second. Headwater third; time, 1:42. J. A. Morris wonr but disqualified for fouling. Six furlongs MIbb Shanley won, Pat roon second, Silver Garter third; time, l:14i. Seven and one-half furlongs High Jinks won. Little Reggie second, Crosby third; time. 1:34. Southampton, July York from New York. 18. Arrived New Hes if J "Alt I jj Right" WM Mow Wj And a living proof of what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do for weak lunjjs. It makes new blood, and blood is life to the lungs, as well as to every other organ. "Golden Medical Discovery n contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. It is not a stimulant but a strengthening medicine. "After using about fire bottles of Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discover' my boy seems to be all right," writes Mr. J. W. Price, of Ozark. Monroe Co., Ohio.' "He wa very bad when I commenced to give him the 'Golden Medical Discovery. The doctor claimed he had con sumption, and we doctored with him nntll he was past walking. It has been ten months since he stopped taking your medicine and he Is still in gooa tealth, we are very thankful to you for saving our son," Children appreciate Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They're easy to take and do not gripe. A SWn of Beauty h i Joy Femcr. IK. T. FKI.IX OOUItAUD'.H OltriSKTAI, CREAM, OR MAOICAL, BBAUTIfflfcR. lttiao Tut. Thnplet, Frrcklev Moth fttehe. Ruh. and Skin dl caMS, anlcTerrUa()iMtbetr, na aeQci rMtcciun. It bat itoort tiie teat of j jrrara. acd I bamls we taste H to tx tr It H pnpetlr raide. Accept na rou-aerCeit of tlnlUf Bum. Dr. I A. Sir- re said to a lad jr of tha haat-ton (a pattest)! A7ealadlHUlBM them. I recommend 'Goaraod! Cream' ai the laast harmftil ot all the SUa prepara tions." FTMthTall Drant'ts and Kxscv roodt Dealers In U 5.. Canada, and Ebtov. FIRD.T H0PKIH8, Proprietor, 37 Great JcnwSt, N.Y. Kill the Dandruff Germ WITH NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The only preparation that will destroy those parasites. -.EXCELLENT HAIR DRESSING... For Sale by all Druggists; PRICE 1.00. 3ortt 'Fool with a fan T a nanioaM AT-Artlrtri- Thofft'll vrtAMt MtiMtntmtji(1 rnnlnrjii nnii refreshing comfort In ono glass of' HIRES Rootbeer,. 4fifi . fMw II. rf fan, MT U1UU U IHU4I1J W. MU i can furnish. "write for list of pre- tslntas ouerod free for labels. CSirUt n. litre C. UUlrerB, fa. &? TRAVELERS' GUIDE. It Gridirons the West You can't go East over any rail road without seeing a Burlington train or crossing the Burlington's track. The Burlington gridirons the West. Its Western termini are Denver, Billings, Mont., and St. Paul. From these cities its lines extend to Lincoln. Omaha. St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago and twelve hundred other towns and cities In Colorado. South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Ne braska. Kansas. Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. But the Burlington Is more than a big railroad It is a GOOD rail road. Its service Is unapproached. Its trains are flylnc: palaces. Its track is smooth and solid and Its employes are wonderfully courte ous. Ticket OfQo, 100 3rd SI., cor. Stark, Portlia i, OrroM. R. "ST. FOSTER. Tlckit Agtnt, OEO. 8. TAYLOR. City PatHtnrsr A rent. Qess6Oeeoa9eooea0 WASHINGTON & ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. The fast steamship "CITY OF SEATTLE," salllns from Seattle every 10 days for Juneau and bkagway. Steamers "FARALLON and "B.UTH." sailing every seven days from Seat tle for Skagway and all other Intermediate Alaskan points. For freight and passage Inquire of DODWELL & CO.. Ltd.. SS2 Oak st. Telephone Main 00. T P is raCrSi 0 KSsX WJ-x B m T 1 afa fcXaiasawdaaaWL, wiiaMF ulssaa y j Tj l' AN UNHEALTHY HA1R1 bDANDRlJff FALLING HAIR I 1 finally BALDNESS I Dtitroy the emit, you remove I S the effect I SMJEHSfJHIJByBBjIJSSjKMS TIUVBLEHS' GIlIIiS. Union Depot, Sixth aad J Street. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-POIITIjAND SPECIAX Leaves for Use Bast, via Huntington, at 0:13 A. 1L: arrives. 4 P. M. SPOKANE FLYBn, For Spokane. Eastern "Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at 8 P. M.: arrives at IA.JL ATLANTIC EXPRESS, Leaves for the East, via. Huntington, at 0 P. M.; arrives at 8.40 A M. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. Water he'ea schedule, subject to cnanga with out notice: OCEAN AND R7TEH SCHEDULE. OCEAN DIVISION Steamships sail from AlnsTvorth Dock at 8 P. M. Leave Portland Columbia, Sunday, July 1; "Wednesday, July 11, Saturday, juiy 21: Tuesday, July 31; Fri day, Auc 10. State of California, Friday, Juiy 0; Monday. July 10; Thursday. July 26: Sunday, Aug. 5. From Ban Francisco Leaving Spear-Street Pier No. 24. San Francisco, at 11 A. M., as follows: State of California, Monday. July 2; Thurrday. July. 12; Sunday. July 22; "Wednes day. Aug. 1; Saturday, Aug. 11. Columbia, Saturday. July 7; Tuesday. July 17: Friday. July 27; Monday, Aug. 0. COLtmillA IUVI3R DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ABTORIA. Steamer llaoalo leave Portland dally, except 'Sunday, at S.00 P. M.; on Saturday at 10:00 P. M. Returning, leaves Astoria dally, axcept sun dnr. at 7:00 A. M. Steamer T. J. Potter leaves Portland Tues days and Thursdays at 0 A. M. : Saturdays. 1 P. M., for Astoria and Long Beach. Leaves llwaco Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays from 5 to S P. Jt.. according to tide. WILLA3IETTE RIVEIl DIVISION. PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR. Steamer Ruth, for Salem and way points, leaves Portland Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 0:00 A. M. Returning, leaves Salem Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 0.00 A.M. TA3IHILL RIVER. ROUTE. POHTLAN D AND DATTON. OR. Steamer Elmore, fcr Dayton and way points, leaves Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat urdays at 7 A. M. Returning, leaves Dayton for Tortland and way point Mondays. Wednesday and Krllas at C A. M. SNAICE RIVER ROUTE. RIPARIA. "WASH.. AND LEWISTON. IDAH' Steamer Spokano or ntcsmer Lewlston leaves Rtparla dally at 3:3o A. M., arriving at Lewis ton at 3 P. M. Returning, the Spokane or Lewlston leaves Lewlston dally at 9 A. M., arriving at RIparia same evening. "W. H. HURLBURT. General Psawenger Agent. V. A. SCHILLING. Cltv Ticket Agent. Telephone- Main 712. SO Third street, cor. Oak. New St eamship Line to the Orient CHINA AND JAPAN, FROM PORTLAND. In connection with THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. bchedule. 1000 (nubjeit to chong): Steamer. Due to Leave Portland. "MONMOUTHSHIRE" June 24 "BRAEMAR" July 15 "ARGYLL" Aug. 5 For rates, accommodations, etc.. apply tu DODWELL to COMPANT. Limited, General Agents, Portland. Or. To principal points In Japan and China. POSSIBLY YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF THE FAST TIME AND SUPERB SERVICE Mow offered by th 0urV WE HAVE DAILY FAST TRAINS TO THE EAST 2 2 If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both are finely equipped. "Our Specialties" Fast Time Through Service PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS, PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Bonn In Time Saved to Omaha, Chicago, Ksmai City, St. Loals, New York, Boston, And Other Eastern Points. Tickets good via Salt Lake City and Denver. It Is to your Interest to use THE OVER LAND ROUTE. Tickets and sleeping-car berths can bo secured from GEO. LANG. City Pass, and Ticket Agent. J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent 135 Third St,. Portland, Or. AN IDEAL HOLIDAY TRIP Have you thought of the Steamer Trip across the "GREAT LAKES"? It com bines the attractive features and benefits of an ocean trip without the attendant discomforts. Furthermore, It is less expensive than traveling by rail. The "Imperial Limited," with first-class sleepers from Vancouver, and Tourist Sleepers from Seattle every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, connects with one of the MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS of the C. P. Ry. at Fort William. If you are going East we would be glad to give you some facts and Information regarding this trip. H. H. ABBOTT, Agent. E. J. COYLE. 14(1 Third St., Portland. A. Q. P. A VancoaTar. B. C Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S elesant steamers Queen. Cottage City City of Topeka. and Al - Kl leave TACOMA 11 A. M.. SE ATTLE O P. M.. July 1. 4. 9. 14, 1C, 10. 24. 20. 31; Aug. 3. Sr 13, 15. IS. 23. 23; Sept. 2. and every fifth day there after, lor further informa tion obtain company's folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours ot sailing, without previous notice. AGENTS N. POSTON, 240 Washington st. Portland. Or.: F. W. CAKLETON. n7p. B. R. Dock. Tacoma: 1L H. LLOYD. Pugct Sound Supt.; C W. MILLER, Asst. Puget Sound Supt., Ocean Dock. Seattle. GOODALL. PERKINS A CO.. Gen. Arts.. S. V. Empire Line roRCape Nome And Yukon River Points S. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons Sails from Seattle on or about July 12 Reservations can now be made upon applica tion to any railroad or sub-agent ot the inter national Navigation Company, or to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO.. SEATTLE, WASH. mmM IfiiPkraii TRAVELERS' GUIDS. EAST m SOUTH Leave Depit FIIU asil Streets Arrl-r OVERLAND EX PRESS TR VIN3 for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland, sac rameritc. O g d e n. San Francisco. Mo Jave. Los Angeles. El Paso, New Or leans and the Eut At "Woodburn (dally except Sun day), morale train connects with train for Mt. Angel. 511 v e r t o n. Browns ville, Eprlngtleld and Natron, and evening train fcr Mt. Angel and 31. verton. Albany passenger Corvallla passenger Sheridan parsenger 8:30 P. M. 8:30 A M. 7:45 A.M. 8:30 P. 3C. 4:00 P. M. J7:30 A. VI. f4:fi0 P. M. 10:10A.M. -XO P. M. tS :23 A.M. Dally. Dally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and San f ranclsco. Net rates X17 first class and 411 second class, including sleeper. Rates and tlcVet to Eastern points and Eu vT&VwfVf0. JAPA' CHINA. HONOLULU and AUbTItALlA. Can be obtained from J. R. KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent, 140 Third St. TAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street. Leave for Oswego daily at 7:20. a:40 A. M.: 12:30, 1:30. 3:25. 4:40. tt.23. 8:30. 11:$U P. M.; and 9:00 A. M. on Sundaju oniy. Arrive at Tortland dally at 0.30. :3o. 10:C0 A. M.: 1:33. 3:10, 4:J0. 6:13. 7:4C, 10:00 P. M.. 12:4(1 A. M. dalij. except Monday. 8:3) and 10:03 A. M. on Sundays only. . J;? fr Dallas dally, except Sunday, at 6:06 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0:J0 A. M. Passcngr train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon days. Wednesdays snd Fridays at 2:43 P. M. Returns Tuesdnys. Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sun Jay. R. KOEHLER. Manager. O. H. MARKHAM. Gen. Frt. A Pass. Agt DOUBLE DAILY TRAII? SERVICE. Tne Pioneer Dining and Observation Car Ronte. I'ntca Depot, 6th ani JSts Anirs) No. 2 2 P.M. North Coast Limited. For Tacoma, acattl. No. 1 7A.M. ortn lakima. oio- kanc. Pullman. Mos cow. Lewlston. IIosj- land. B. C. Butt, Helena. St. Paul. Min- neanolls. Chicago. Bos ton. New Yorjc and all points East and South east. I?o. 4 11:20 P. M. Twin City Express, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spo No. 3 8 P.M. kane. Helena. Butte. , est. raui. unK'ugo. uos ton. New York. Omaha. Kansas City, Council Bluffs. St. Louis, and all points east and eoutheast. Through train service via Northern Paclfla and Burlington line rrom Portland to Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis. Quick time and un equaled accommodations. 1.ike North Coast Limited Train No. 2 for South Bend. Oljmpln and Grar'a Harnor points. See the North Coat Limited. Elegant Up hoUltred Tourist Sleeping Cars. Pullman Standard Sleepers, Dining Car and Observa tion Car. all electric lighted. Solid estlbuled t ruins. Tlcketit sold to all points In tho United Stales and Canada, and baggagn cneckad. X9 destlnatlcn of tickets. For information, ticket, sleeping-car reser vations, etc.. call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Assistant General Pansienger Agent, 255 Morrliion St., Cor. Third. Portland. Oregon. The Favorite Trans-Pacific Passenger Steamer "TACOMA" Will Sail From Tacoma on or About JULY 25th. for CAPE Itates First class, $75; Intermediate. $50. For passenger and freUnt reservations ap ply to DODWELL & COMPANY. Ltd.. Telephone Main DC. 252 Oak st- lRgATQRTHEgN Ticket OWce, 268 Marrisoa Street, 'Phone 533 LEAVE. No. 4 0:00 P. M. Tha riyr, dally to anl from St. Paul. Minne apolis Duluth. Chlcax. ami alt point Eaat. ARWVE. No. J. T:00 A. M. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrarj- Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN . LINE STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MARU For Japan. China and all Asiatic points win leave Seattle About July 18th. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES I Tor Maystrs. llalnler. ARRIVES UNION DEPOT. UNION Clatskanle. 'Waatport. DEPOT. Clifton. Astoria. War- renton. Flavel. Ham mond. Fort Stevens, Genrhart Park. Seaside. Astoria and rieajnora Exprei. Dally. Astoria Expreas. Dally. Seashore Express, Saturday only. 8:00 A.M. 11:10 A. M 0:40 P. U. 0:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. 2:30 f . M. Except Saturday. Ticket ofilce. 303 Morrison at. and Union dtpou J. a MAYO. Gen. Pass. .Act.. Astoria. Or. WHITE COLLAR LINE BAILEY OATZERT (Alder-3treet Dock) Leaves Portland dally every morning at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves As toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Oregon phone Main 351. Columbia phone 35L PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY BLOOD P0IS01 Permanently Cured. You can be treated at home under same guaranty. If you have taken mercury. Iodide potash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Patches In Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper-Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, -write COOK REMEDY CO. 1539 Masonic Temple, Chicago, HL, for proofs of cures. Capital. $500,000. We solicit the most obstinate cases. We have cured the worst coses In 15 to 35 days. 100-page Book Free. 11 S'JMSZT -n O 0GCEM4 SHASTA 1 S"fi