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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1901)
ipr1 T?pr f np -- wawgsarviwwwwwjn w Jip-ff"! ( r"" ? nygvwy i flPwiFw1" THE -MOBZJTNG- OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, I! AY "31, 1901. It- r OREGON Af BUFFALO EXHIBIT IS ATTRACTING "WIDE. SPREAD ATTENTION. Oreeoninnm "Wh.o JUeeVlsitliicr Ue Felr Thousands ,ol People See Various 'Department. BUFFALO. May 55. (Special correspondence.- Official opening day, May 20, was a grand and imposing sight. Among the states represented In the par ade ws Oregon. "W, T. Gardner, one of the vice-presidents to the Pan-American Exposition, wes present and occupied a. carriage with Vice-President Boosevelt's partyj During the day Oregon's various departments -were visited by hundreds and probably thousands of people. Sev eral taen representing- 6ome large mann Xactnrinsr establishment of breakfast foods at New York City were greatly surprised a, Oregon's cereal display end epent much time in examining table foods. After a lengthy conversation with Superintendent Bosch, they decided to eend a man TYeet to look up the advisa oUty of increased milling capacity. We find the same ignorance as to Western characteristics as at Omaha. Such ignorance, too, is among educated and cultured people. Some of the ouns tl6ns are: "How far is Oregon from Seattle?" "Is Oregon a part of Califor nia? "Is Oregon at the mouth of the Columbia Kiver?" Has Oregon any street cars or telephones yet?" "Would a? goad dry goods store 'take' in Port land ? Seattle and California are well known, but they have comparatively little knowledge of-Oregon. A. J. Johnson, superintendent of for estry, has eclipsed all former attempts at a display of this nature. Bis department is certainly a magnificent spectacle, both for its artistic arrangement and "enor mous samples of Oregon timber. On" eev eral occasions her -has -been madder than Vhen the chambermaid at Baker City burned his fine collection of bugs. He has had to convince peopla that his large section of tree is an Oregon end not a California product. Mr. Johnson is ably assisted by Mr. "William ilacKlntosch, of Astoria, -who has already made many friends among visiting lumbermen and is doing good work for his state. Idaho has a fine forestry exhibit, next to Oregon's, thus showing that boundary lines cut no figure in the natural products of the on. Our educational exhibit is all in Dlace. Mr. Clara B. Parsons, superintendent of this department, has done excellent work in the arrangement of school work and has already received many compli ments for Oregon's exhibit. Several teachers have returned after a first visit and taken notes,, explaining that Oregon schools had given them some new Ideas. Quite a number of compositions of school children have been given away-and are uow perforjnlng good missions some where in the .New England States. Mrs. Parsons' previous experience in the edu cational department at Omaha, has been of much value to the state at Buffalo. The thousands of compositions sent out from Oregon, by the school children will .in" a few years be the means of bring ing other school children, then grown, to our state. During the past week many former Oregonlans have visited -our headquar ters, among: whom was Dr. D. C. Gar rett, formerly pastor of the Trinity Epls copal Church of Portland. Dr. Garrett is now residing at Oconomowoc. Wis. He Is on a month's vacation from his parish. Dr. Garrett is ever loyal to Ore gon, and thinks it the garden of the uni verse. He hopes some day to' return, as he says, "To live in a land .of fruit, flow ers and unexcelled climate." Mr. Tassey Stewart and wife, of Pendle ton1, have been spending a few months East after ah absence of 20 years. Mr. Stewart had about decided to leave the West and remain East, but says that he" is "now perfectly satisfied to remain In Oregon, and considers any previous com plaints were based on imaginary griev ances. After a visit to Yellowstone Park, Mr. -and Mrs. Stewart will return to Pendleton, reaching there about July 3. Alexander and Samuel Kerr, of Port land, visited the exposition this week. J. M. Lxrng, of Portland, who has been here looking tip exposition "pointers, has received special attention from the Pan-American officials. The Eastern papers have given -him "some good .inter views, which will greatly assist in ad vertising the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon City, recently spent a few days here. Mrs. Dye came from Detroit, after being for a short time the guest of William Han cock Clark, the oldest grandson of the noted explorer, Clark. Mrs. Dye Is pro cessing with her bobk on Lewis and 4Ciark,8 expedition to the Northwest. After leaving here she visited Boston, New York and Philadelphia and. Wash ington, D. C. At Philadelphia she read the original journal of Lewis and Clark. Mrs. Dyo visited In "Virginia at "Fother. ingay," where Captain Clark was mar ried to the beautiful heiress, Julia Han cock From there Mrs. Dye went to XxmlsvlUe. Ky. Throughout her travels, she has spread the news of the Lewis and "Clark Cen tennial on the Pacific Coast, and In many ways has done valuable work for Oregon. "ET T. W. HONOLULU'S SENSATION. Investigation of .Charges of Bribery In the Legislature. HONOLULU. May 23, via San Francisco. 'May "SO. The special grand Jury call ed to investigate the charges of brib-ery-in the Legislature has raised the big gest sensation Honolulu has had since the days of revolution, and agitation for annexation. It has had as. witnesses Gov ernor Pole. Attorney-General Dole, Sec retary of the Territory CooRer and other high officials, Bnd on the refusal of some of xhem to answer "questions, the" grand jury has had -them brought into court to show cause why they should not tes tify. In the absence of S. B. Dole, who Is Indlsposefl, Secretary Cooper ie acting Governor. The Jury began its investiga tion on a letter from the Governor to ithe Legislature, refusing to extend the -session, because he had information that bribery-was taking" place. Governor Dole appeared before the Jury, and It is said told all that he knew. The other heads el departments were -summoned to testify, and all refused to tell what they knew, xn. the ground that the Information they had receiyeo was in the nature of a "privileged communication," having been given" to them as" Government officials. Acting Governor Cooper, Attorney-General Dole and 3U. A. Thurston, president of the Gazette Publishing Company, were summoned to appear before Judge Humph reys and how cause why they should not" tell , the grand jury what they had learned -regarding hrlbery In the Legisla ture. Judge Humphreys sustained Dole, as It was shown that, he had told the grand Jury the names of the men from whom hejiad xecelved evidence. Thurston had told the jury that he heard that Legislators had approached a corpora tion with solicitations of bribes, but he declines to give the name of the corpora tion, on the ground that as attorney he had a right to withhold It as given iu confidence hy a client to an" attorney. Judge "Humphreys Adjudged Thurston guilty of contempt, .fined him $100 and ordered, hjm into custody until the end of the session ot - the grand Jury, or until he answered the question of the jury so to who the client was. He at once .applied to the Supreme Court for a writ rtf habeas -corpus, and was released on 5300 balL The grand Jury has Indicted "Walter G. Smith, editor of the Adver tiser, for perjury. It is alleged in the indictment th9t he denied knowledge of the- name ot a corporation 'said tnr have been, approached by members-of jJhe Leg-i islature with solicitations for bribes when Jn fact he knew the name of the said company. Smith -was - released - on -?5000 bail. In the First Circuit Court lengthy argu ments -were made op the question of the privilege of heads oCdepartments to treat the information they had received as un der the head, of "privileged communica tions." Judge Humphreys" took the cases of Acting Governor Cooper and Superin tendent of Public "Works McCandleas un der advisement.'' McCatfdless has left the office of Superintendent of Public Works, being one of those whom the Senate re fused to confirm for office as appointed by the Governor. The information he is said to have received when he was in office. -There is a congestion of sugar in Hono lulu, owing to slowness in- getting it load ed and shipped. Sailing vessels arriving here now get very -quick' dispatch, work being kepJL.up on them almost night and day. The big 1 rejghter Hawaiian, which was to have gone "direct to New York with sugar, will go to San Francisco in stead, and may come back here for an other lnni"l. The Marconi experts sent here from London to perfect the wireless telegraph system in Hawaii are still waiting here, and it is said by them that the Marconi Company, of London, Is willing to take the local system and operate It if tho Hawaiian Company does not make a suc cess. The system is now working regu larly, and Is used a great deal in com mercial affairs. The steamer Samoa arrived here May 23, from Apia. Samoa, as the first vessel of a line established by G. Kuhnst, of Apia, Samoa, between Honolulu-and Sa moa. Kuhnst proposes to run the steamer regularly between' this port and Apia, and he will compete for the business that the Oceanic Steamship Company Is di verting to Pango Pango, which has been made the port of call for the Oceanic steamers since Apia became a German port. . The extra session of the Legislature for consideration of appropriations, has not resulted in any definite action so far. Professor H. S. Townsend, of the "Kaahumano School, has been appointed District Superintendent of Schools for Mindanao, Philippine Islands. He will leave at once for the Philippines. Tho appointment was made by Superintend ent Atkinson, of the Philippines. In Hawaii Townsend has had experience similar to that whlch'he will have in his new position with native raceg. GUESTS OF -THE KING. Chamber of Commerce Delegates In vited to MorlborongfU House. NEW YORK, May 30. A dispatch to the World from London saysl King Edward has expressed through Ambassador Choate a wish to receive the delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce before the separate after next week's festivities. 'This was not contemplated In the programme, and as It comes from the King entirely on his own Initiative, it Is keenly appreciated by the delegates, be cause -of the kindly feeling, toward Ameri cans it indicates. Kenrlc B. Murray, the secretary of the London Chamber of Com merce, who has In his hands all the ar rangements" for entertaining the New York delegates, hopes to fix next Friday or Saturday for the royal reception, which probably will be held In Marlborough House. The programme for next week 1s a full one. and the 34 delegates tinder President vrnrr! K. Jessua will have their -hands full to keep pace with the multifarious hospitalities to- be extended to them. Mon day night there will be a conference De tween the New- York and London dele gates. From 10 to 12 o'clock Tuesday night 'Ambassador- .Choate will give a grand reception cat Carlton House Terrace. Lord Salisbury, Colonial Secretary Cham berlain, Arthur' Balfour,' James Bryce, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach And. well-known social lead ers, artistic and "literary celebrities, will be there and the bench, bar and stage will be well represented. On- Wednesday the delegates will be thte guests -of the London Chamber of Commerce at a banquet In Grocers' Hall. Thursday, Lord Brassey will give a gar den party. Friday the Duke of Suther land will entertain the delegates at luncheon at Stafford House. This prob ably will be followed by the reception by the King. At Wednesday's banquet the principal American speakers will be President Jes sup, Levi P. Morton, Senator Wolcott,- Mr. Griscom (who Is coming over on the St Paul and will find a special train awaiting him at Southampton to bring him straight to' London) and Andrew Carnegie, who will return from Scotland specially to at tend the banquet. J. Pierpont Morgan, who also has ar rived In town, has been in conference with the other delegates here, but when pressed to make a speech at the banquet he an swered, "I am no talker," in such a way as Indicated that' he must not be asked further. The reunion promises to be an event of high importance. Despite the bogy of American Invasion now haunting this country, nothing could exceed the cordi ality with which the delegates are treated. f JAPANESE CABINET" CRISIS. Apparently No "Way of Breaking: the Deadlock;. YOKOHAMA, May 11, via San Francis co, May SO. The Cabinet deadlock con tinues, and there seems to be no -Way of breaking it, it being Impossible to find a competent statesman willing to take the responsibility of 'forming a new govern ment. The-one man to whom all parties and cliques are turning In the common desire to tide the nation over the foreign crisis is obdurate, and no arguments or pleading seem to avail -with him. Mar qular Ito is evidently determined that he will not resume the responsibility again' -until the "boy's play"-period of Japanese politics Is passed and a government can carry out Its functions with some degree of self-respect. The lesson will be a hard one for Japan, but it may prove eminently satisfactory. The thing to bemost deplored is the blow which has been Inflicted upon the na tion's financial credit, the break-up hav ing been occasioned by a matter of petty "finance, which in any other Cabinet in the world would have been easily adjusted in an hour. The truth is that while the soundness of Japan's finances will com pare favorably with that of any nation of the East, the impression goes abroad that this country is in a state of perpetual Impecuniosity. The source of the trou ble seems to be that the people have been educated during the1 centuries of seclu sion on principles of the most rigid econ omy, and find themselves unable now to grasp the larger truths -of world finance. Japan has taken her place among the World powers politically, but by no means as yet commercially, the credit system updn which the other powers are based and upon which the world's business is transacted, not yet having become a fac tor in the national consciousness. , Accompanying the Cabinet muddle comes a somewhat alarming report of Marquis Ito's illness, he having been seized May 17, with an attack of vertigo resulting in a fainting fit, and Indicating with other 'symptoms the presence of serious brain trouble. The reports now constantly reaching us from the Philippines are full of assuranca that the war is certainly over, and that the influx of prospectors and investors has begun showing indisputably that con fidence is being rapidly restored. To the Pan-American Exposition. $86.00 to Buffalo and return, via Canadian Pacific: SO days' limit. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays, commencing June. For further particulars, call on or address Canadian Pacific, 142 Third street COMMERCE OF JAPAN STEADY INCREASE IN IMPORTA TIONS LAST YBAB. la Saw Cotton There "Was Marke Decrease :TMs Affected. United States to Large Degree. WASHINGTON, May 28. The commerce of Japan, in which the United States is greatly Interested, is discussed by the Swiss Consul-Generar at Yokohama, in a report which has just reached the Treas ury Bureau of Statistics. It knows"1 a steady increase Jn the importations of Japan in 1900, over those of the preceding year, though-in the- matter of raw cot ton there has been a marked decrease. Japan's importations of raw cotton in 1S93 were very large. Owing to the higher price in 1S0O, and the large stock of Amer ican cotton laid in during 1839, her im ports of that single article from the United States In the nine months ending with March, 1901, have been but $1,729, 5S0 in value as agalnst$U,517,968 In the corresponding months of the "fiscal year 1900. As a consequence thV total figures of our exports to Japan show1 a material de crease,, chargeable, however, almost ex clusively to the single item of cotton. Even with this great reduction our total exports to Japan In the nine months for which the Bureau of Statistics has com pleted its- figures of the present fiscal year are nearly $2,000,000 in excess of the corresponding months of. the fiscal year 1889, though less than those created by the abnormal Importation of American cottons in the fiscal year 1900. The following statement of commercial conditions in Japan 'is taken from the re port of the Swiss Consul-General above re ferred to: "Owing to the recent political troubles, Japan's foreign, trade in 1900, unlike pre ceding years, shows a considerable falling off. Money has been scarce, one bank af ter another has had to suspend payments, and the Japanese merchants, unable to find a "market for ordered goods, simply break their contracts. It Is reported that there are at present goods to the value of about $20,000,000 which have been ordered but not taken by Japanese merchants and 'manufacturers. The Imports as compared with those of the preceding year have been higher by about $33,000,000, while the ex ports have been lower by $5,500,000. This means for Japan en outflow of over $40, 000,000. It is hoped that after the end of the Chinese troubles, which impose upon Japan altogether excessive sacrifices, a turn to the hetter may take place. The total value of the foreign, trade In 1900 was $243,791,000, an increase of $27,000,000 over the figures of 1899. This Increase is due chiefly to the extraordinary demand for rails and other Iron products, woolen cloths, sugar and petroleum. The exports show a decrease of $5,500,000, chiefly owing to the' depressfon'ln the trade" of raw silk, 'Jcalki,' matches, and cotton yarns." The comparative figures o.' the foreign trade ln.lS99 and 1900 are as follows: 1899. M900. Imports $109,760,159 .$142,095,821 Exports 107.034,589 101,695,521 Excess of impprts ..$ 2,725,570 $40,400,300 Increased Imports are" shown, by the fol lowing classes of goods: 1899. 1900. Yen. Yen. Cotton yarn ..... ...... 4,963;326 7,041,456: Ralls 435,000 4,753,372 Bar and rod Iron 2,604,000 . 5,244.000 Machinery and engines 6,657,000 8,964,000 Other Iron and steel ' -rails 10,940,000 14,196,000 Indigo 2,904,000 3,903,000 Paper , 1,934.000 4,445,000 Leather 1,067,000 2,085,000 Cotton piece gopds.. 9,047.000 18,323,000 Woolen piece goods.. 9,072,000 17,756,000 Sugar : .....".. 17,616, 000 '6,607,000 Keroslne , 7,918,000 4,163,000 Salted .fish 1,213,000 2,185,000 Coal 937,000 2,100,000 Flax and other fibers 1,245,000 1,700,000 Eggs 827,000 , 1,243,000 Decreased exports are" shown by the fol lowing articles: ' -- ' '""-- .' "1899i- -J900. Yen. Yen. Silk, raw ,.62,623.000 . 44,657,000 Cotton yarns 2S,52I,000 20,589,000 Rice 10,283,000 3,577.000 Matches 5,891,000 5,761.000 Mats for floors 3,717,000 3,310,000 Cuttle fish, fish oil, etc ....."..... 4,179,000 4,000,000 Value of yen, 49.8c. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, May 20. Cattle Receipts,' 8500; market strong to 5c higher, active. Butcher's . stock, choice, steady; others slow. Good to prime steers,' $5 456 05; poor to medium, $4 905 35; stockers and feeders, choice, steady; others, weak; $3 255; cows, $2 904 90; heifers, $34; canners, $2 252 85; bulls, $34 45; calves, steady, $4(36; Texas-fed steers, $4 255 40; Texas bulls, $2 753 90. Hogs Receipts today, 25,000; tomorrow, 29,000; left over, 2500. Market opened 5c higher, closed easier; top, $6 05; mixed and butchers', $5 705 97; good to choice heavy, $5 S06 05; rough, heavy, $5 655 75; light, $5 655 90. Sheep Receipts. 13,000. Sheep and, lambs, steady for choice, others slow. Clipped lambs, up to $5 15. Good to choice wethers, $4 354 55; fair to choice mlxed $4 104 40; Western sheep, $4 404 55; year lings, $4 504 65; native lambs, $4 255 63; Western lambs, $55 65. KANSAS CITY, May 30. Cattle Re ceipts, 2300; market, steady to easy; Texas stPPrs Si HVf?5 50: Texas cows. $3 0004 75: native steers. $4 905 85; native cows and helfens, $4 25t'5 35; stockers and feeders, $3 755 00; hulls, $3 504 50. Hogs Receipts, 15,000; market, &V&c mwpr. Bulk of sales. S5 75B5 90i heavy. $5 855 95; packers, $5 805 90; mixed, $5 75 (So 90; lights, $5 455 80; yorkers, $5 40 5 75; pigs, U 50s 45. . Sheep Receipts, 2500; market, steady. Lambs, $4 605 50; muttons, $3 754 90. " .Foreign Financial News: KTEWV vrVRTT TJfnv ko. Thn Commercial Advertiser's London flnjanclal cablegram says: The stock market was dull today and fea'tureless, except In the American de nnrtmpnt. American shares were-very active. Trading in them has not T)een so brisk since the smash. The tone was strong. London bought, and orders' from New York gave support and carried on the movement. Money on call at lAraaon today was 2 per cent. Grnin in Enrope. LIVERPOOL, May 30. Wheat Spot, steady; No 2 red, Western. 5s lld; No. 1 Northern" Spring, 6s &d; No. l Califor nia' 6s ld". Futures Quiet; July, "5s lld; September, 5s 10d. Corn Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, 4s d. Futures Quiet; May, nominal; July 3s lld; September, 3s l?id. -Wool. ST. 'LOUIS, May 30. Wool, quiet and easy; territory and Western medium, 13 15c; fine, 1013c; coarse, 1012c Stocks at London. LONDON, May 30. Atchison, 84; Cana dian Pacific. 106;. Union Pacific preferred, 101; Grand Trunk, 11: Anaconda, 10. Object-Lesson In Tariffs. 'Lewlston Tribune. The Portland Oregonian reports the charter of a bark In Liverpool to sail in ballast from that port 17,000 miles to Port land, where she will take, a cargo of grain that will earn for her $40,000. Here is an object-lesson for the farmer. He Is pay ing the frleght both ways. If the United t States held reciprocal commercial 'rela tions with countries that want our agrl-' cultural products the farmer would pot have to pay for empty ships to sail 17,000 miles to get his grain, but they would bring things he needed that would pay tho freight one way and th outward bound cargo would only have to pay Its own way. The difference in the rate would funount to 8, or 9 cents a bushel on his wheat. Tho increased cost of his purchases levied by the protective tariff amounts to, another S or,9 (tents a bushel. This is whafc the protective tariff take3 out of the pockets of the farmer and puts In the pockets of the trust. ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY List of Books Part on tnc Skelvea ia My, j , 'The following volumes have been added to the Portland Library: GENERAL WORKS-REFERENCE. Arena, Jan. to Dec, 1000. 'V. 23-24. Atlantic Monthly. Jan. to Dec, 1000. V. 85-86. Century Magaslne, Noy., 1890, to -Oct, 1000. V 37-38. Colnett, CapU J. Voyage to the South. At lantic and around Cape Horn Into the Paclflc 'Ocean fdr the purpose of extending spermaceti whale niherles. 1708. Coxe, W. Account of the Russian discover ies between Asia and Amrrica. ITSC. ' Ellis, H. Voyage to Hudson's Bay by the Ttobbs Galley and California, Jn theyears 1740 47 for discovering a northwest passage.l748r. ' English Catalogue- of books, for 1000. Fletcher, "W. J. and,Bhvker, R. R. Annual literary 'flidex,-1000. " - it i Forum, Mar., 1000, to 'Feb., 1901. V. 29-30. Goldson, "Wm. Observations on .the. passage between the Atlantic .and4 Pacific Oceans, in two memoirs bn the Straits 4jf Anlan. 1703. Harper's Monthly. Dec, JS99, to Nov.. 1900. V. 100-101. , Horner, J. B. Oregon literature: 1899.- McKonochle, Capt Summary view of the statistics and. exlsllnir commerce of "the prin cipal shores of the Paclnc Ocean. Nation. The. Index to V. l-0 (July. 18C5 Oct., 1885).- - New York State University. Bulletin of N. Y. State Museum, No. 35. V: T. " North American Beview, Jan. to Dec, 1000. V. 170-171. . - " i' ' nnn Notes and Queries,, Jtfn. to Dec, 1000. V. $-6. (Ninth serlea.) .. - -- Publishers' Weekly, Jan. to Dec, 1000. V. 57-58. . - . - , . Review-of Reviers, -Jan. to- Dec. 100&. v. 21-22. ' St. Nicholas, May to Oct. 1000. V. ST. pt 2. Scrlbner's Magazine, Jan. to Dec, 1800. V. i7-28. " . Smithsonian Institution. Annual report Of Board of Regents, June 30, 1897. Report of U. S.' National Museum, "pt. . Thirty Tears of Foreign Policy. 1835. V. S. Agriculture Depfc Bibliography ot American economic" entomology? hy- N. Banks, pt. 7. V. S, Board m Geographic Names. Second report. ' 1800-1809. ' V. S. .Coast, and Geodetic Survey. Annual, report of Superintendent, 1800. Atlas d& Flilplnas. TJ.. S. State Dept. El Archlplelagp Filipino; Colleclon de datoa por algunos padres de la Companle de Jesus. Warren. J. B. L. Guide to the study of book plates. PHTLOSOPHY RELIGION. Flake, L. R. Man-bulldlng: a treatise on hu man life and Its forces. Gore, C. Body of Christ: an Inquiry into the Institution and doctrine of tho holy com munion. Schopenhauer, A World as will and -idea. 3 V' SOCIOLOGY SCIENCE. Aiken, C. Exercises in mind trainfnff. Chicago Civil Service Commission. Sixth an nual report, 1000. Holt, E. Encyclopedia of etiquette. Randolph, C. F. Law and policy of annex ation with special reference to the Philip pines; with observations on the states of Cuba. Wallace, A. R., and others. Progress of the century.- ' PHILOLOGY LITBRATJJRE. Aristotle. Treaf.se on rhetoric. T. Buck ley tr. Ayres, A , pseud. Some Ill-used words. Cicero. Three books of offices; or, Moral Duties. C. R. Edmonds r. Dowden, tr. Purjtan-aud Anglican r studies In literature. , Harper, G. M. Masters of French Literature. Htggers, J., pseud. Adventures of Theodore as related to one of the Rough Riders by Jim HIggers. Martial. Epigrams translated Into English prose. Morris. W., and Wyatt, A. J., trs. Beowuir. Moulton, R. G. Shakespeare as a dramatic artist. Xenophon. Cyropaedla and Hellenics; J. S. Watson and H..Dale trs. BIOGRAPHY. Adams, C. F., ed. Familiar letters of John Adams and his wlffr Abigail Adams during the Revolution. Brady, C. T. Under Tops' Is and Tents. Bullen, F. T. With Christ at Sea: a per sonal record of experiences on board ship fpr 15 years. Custer, E. B. Boy General; Life of General Custer. King Edward VII (Prfnce of Wales, 1841 1001). Private life of. by a member of the royal household. Martin, C. M., ed. Stage Reminiscences of Mrs. Gilbert. Stlllman, W. J. Autobiography of a Journal ist. Tschudl. C. Augusta, Empress of Germany; authorized tr. from the Norwegian by E. M. Cope. Washington, B. T. Up From Slaery: an Autobiography. HISTORY TRAVEL. Besant, Sir W- East London. Dallenbaugh, F. S North Americans of Yes terday; a comparative study of N. A. Indian life, etc. King. S. H. Dog-Watches at Sea. McCarthy. J., and J. H. History of the four Georges and William IV. V. 3-4. Perch al, O. Mexico City: an Idler's note book. Samuel Sawbones. M. D., on the Klondike, decline and fall of. Wilson, J. H. China: travels and Investiga tions In the "middle kingdom." FICTION. Aprfl Baby's Book of Tunes. - Barry, W. Wizard's Knot Bates, M. Martin Brook. Besant, W. Armorel of Lyonesse. Brooks. H. Without a Warrant. Brown, A. King's End. rirk. I. God's Puppets. Cobban, J. M. Royal Exchange. Dlx, E. A. Old Bowen's Legacy. Downing, H. Nell Gwynne of Old Drury; Our Lady of Laughter. Garland. .H. Her Mountain Lover. James, H. Sacred Fount. XAut, A. C. Lords of the North. Lee, Si PHlar ot Salt. . McCutcheon, G. B. Graustark. Mumford. E. W. Dupes. Munn, C. C. Uncle Terry. Naylor, J. B. Ralph Marlowe. NorrlSxP. Octopus. Osborne., D. Lion's Broody Overton. G. Heritage .of. Unrest Pier, A. S. Sentimentalists. Reed, A. S. Mount Holyoke Days In War Time. Robertson, H. Inlander. Robinson, R. E. Sam Lovel's Boy. Roche, J. J. Her Ttfajesty the King. Stevenson. B. ,E. Soldier of Virginia. ( Thompson, M. King of Honey Island. Viele, H. K. Inn of the Stiver Moon. Wharton, E. Crucial Instances. "Wilkinson, M. E. Understudies. . i i Head of Fiske Hall. NEW YORK, May SO. Mrs. Charles H. Gibson, widow of ex-United States Senator Gibson, of. Maryland, has ac cepted the post of head of Fiske Hall, Barnard College, and will enter upon her duties about June 15, when Miss Susan G. Walker will leave. Miss Walker Is the daughter of .Rear-Admiral Walker (te tlred), and she has accepted a place In the. West Side University Settlement work about to be established. Mrs. Gibson has been assistant to Miss Walker for a year. Heir to Vast Estate. NEW YORK, May 30. According to the Press, one of the heirs of the James Wood estate-m000,000-in England, Is Mrs. M. E. Patterson, of Newark. N. J. She is innMnt lin nanem which she thinks will -supply a missing link and provide for a distribution pf the money, igere are about 200 heirs, each to receive, accord ing to the lawyers In the case, about 4w raw Wnnii died in England In 1836. leaving vast estates. There was a will, Downing, Hopkins & Co. ESTABLISHED 1803. WHEAT AND STOCK BROKER Room 4, Ground Floor but there were so many heirs, many under age, that in a settlement of the estate there was great delay. The Eng lish probate Teglstry court took charge of the money that has been accumulating in the past 65 years. a AT THE HOTELS. - THE PORTLAND. H Stenhenson Smith. IC J Cones. San Fran San Francisco U if uretcnmer. n r (Nicholas Hansen, Slouxl B A Rosenthal. N Y ;G W R Matteson.Prov vjity Arthur Bell. St Louis Blm Rawak, N Y W W Ersklne. San Fr WraE H McCIurg. StL1 (W A Wilson, N Y A Cane, N Y J-Gross, N Y" Geo C Salch Harry Askln- Marlon Abbott W- T: Hodge Forrest Robinson iaence. K x G A Phillips, do W N Hartman. Xioulsvl G C Hunter. "N Y M Mayer, San Fran H Hamburger. San Fr Mr &"Mrs C F Good win. Rochester. N Y MlssC A Slocum, Ev erett, Mass Miss A M Remington, Providence air &. airs J C Whit W A Bachhouse. Engld tlesey, Fonfl-dU-Lac IGeo B Jordan, St Louis H L Miller, St Louis? Mra Arthur .Murray, u E uaiiey, N Y W F Zwlck, Seattle. G S Decks. Spokane J E O'Brien, Boston v C B Beardsley, Chgo Miss E Seymour, N Y W.m.TVereh. San,i:fan F I Dunbar, Salem F A Brewer, Duluth M E.Ulmer -Washington; D C H R Hlnson. San Fran Mrs JT Ross, Astoria Ike New, Chicago L Kallskey, San Fran J G Meeler & wife. ".Brbokneld. I Nathan, N Y H G Parrott, N Y WP Tanner, N Y A McNamara,"S F W BT Sawyer, Worcestr Frank. L Hunter, S F Columbia River Scenery Regulator Line steamers, Oak-St dock. The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks and return. THE PERKINS. J Batty, Oakland: Cal J M Snyder, Seattle ' H H Heath, McMinn Ella E McLjman, Cor- Master Batty. do A G,Budquest, Astoria Jttiss.i Hedgwick,Van couvpr. Wnsh . tama Mrs McGuIre, Goldendl P Welch, Spokane C W Morrefl, Boston Mrs Morrell, Boston W "N Drake. Dedham, Mass Mrs W N Drake, do Mrs L H Parker. La Mrs L A Sedgwick, do j n; jeowier, Seattle Frank Dana, Seattle "Mrs J F Hall, Albion tB WMcIntosh, S F Tilsa Mcintosh. S F P S Proetz.Sacramento Mrs .rroetz; -do fSrs A M.Johnson, Butte H 8 King, city R H Stronsr. Indnl Mrs R H Strong, do M J Mann, Woodvllle Mrs Mann, Woodvllle T F Tolin. JCansas Cy Mrs T F Tolln, do Mrs A B Cole, Concord Mrs R C Fuller.Boston F A Magrotte, St Paul w u steams,, Duluth ATT Stearns. Duluth L C Palmer, Bridal VI w a. wenrungr Hills boro 3 F Richardson. New ton Falls (Irs Richardson, do I VVrH Lawrence, Echo u itt.rrencn. uaues Alex Newman, San Fri John D Garrick, N Y i E A O'Donnell, 3oston Mrs E A O'Donnell, do Emma O'DonneJl, do; A F Atkins, St PI, MIn Martin Stark. Chleairo Mrs Stark, Chicago w a uarDerry, Chgo Mrs Carberry, Chicago Marie Becker, Chicago 0 J Freeman, Easter, 1 Pa u a uarlton, Canby Mra jCarlton. .Canby C R Morse, Canby Mrs Morse, Canby C E Moulton, Tacoma W S Lysons, Kelso . W E Bartlett. LaCntr Mrs Bartl-."tt, do j Geo G Mcnat. Portlnd Mrs O J Freeman, do J Lyle. Jollet. Ill Mrs Lle, Jollet, 111 Mrs B Blssett. Chicago r i ourun, tjiucago airs w a Hawkins, II- B F Rowland, Astoria waco Mrs Rowland. Astoria Mrs Fltzpatrick, do P D Gilbert. Albany A G White. Sandwlchls Mrs K Sanders, do Mrs O E Dodge, Chgo J P TamlesIe.Hillsboro H Chapman, Canyon C R T Blair. Chicago Mrs L C Palmer, J3rl- daL Veil, Or Mrs R A Burns, Leb anon, Or Mrs Mary Johnson, Al bany F A Roaenkrans, Canby Mrs Roaenkrans, do Grant Froman, Albany K Osborne, Astoria C A Cardener, Astoria Frank Woodfleld. do F W Magan, Lyle W E Toms, San Fran G W Bowen, Glenwood Mrs Bowen, do Mrs M A Davernon, I v a sealing, Austin. Minn Mrs Keating, do S L Sallens. Decorah Mrs Sallens. do Mrs M Nesmlth, Dalles Mrs D Xj McKay, Chip ! pewa Falls Joe McKay, do A D Washburn, Van couver, Wash J G Carson, Chicago Henry Corell, San Fran F B Colwell, Phila Mrs S C Smart, Tacoma A G Greer. Oakesdale The Danes Bert Greer, Oakesdale Miss Dawson. Dalles lr Drlseall. Geneasee.Id TM Tillard. Dalles iMrs M I Gillette. As- C W Henderson, S F, torla F P CaBey, Seattle Daniel Staver, Forest Grove IMrs Hertzman, Ilwaco sirs weiiander. Ilwaco lrma Yeaton, Ilwaco THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. E W Whltaker, St L C P Storey, Seattle D R Rawllngs, Seattle A B Bailey, Spokane J W Watts, LInnton J S Cooper, Indp E D Mattlnson, W W W H Newman, San Fr J Mamon, San Fran IJohn Minto, Vancv, BC J a. .Firth, Han Fran IMrs annto, do J P Galbralth. Slletz J Wenzlnger. Cal Mrs Sol Smith, "Sag Harbor" Co Miss F Campbell, d6 Geo Woodward, do J W Dean, do John D Garrick, do Miss McNeill. N Y M J Reeves, New York u U Smith. Oakland H Kerler, Mllwk, Wis H A Mescham, city jonn w Cochran, Salem Will D Carlisle. S F W P Dickerson.Tacoma Mrs F J Alhrecht. Chg J P Smiley. Albany ff N Cockerllne. Salem ranK Monroe, x Charlotte Walker, N T A T Smlthers, Pendltn jonn uveas, Jeaerson, H H Newby. Frisco r McCormack, Astoria W A Stine. Astoria wis M Meyer, San Fran Michael Harris, Pay ette, Idaho Mrs Rldehalgh, As toria Jas A Fee, Pendleton J D Burch. Chicago Mrs Stine, Astoria Master R Stine. do M P Watson, Seattlq H Wise. Astoria Mrs Wise & 4 ch. do Mrs J H Johansen, Sea- Clayton Wentz, Salem fcfeo W Halse, Salem t' G Davidson, Oaklnd siaa Mies A Klrchotr, As toria D M Miller. Slattle f,V C Parsons, Ariz R Caruthers, Astoria F X Taylor. Astoria W D Push. Salem IF Van Patten, Salem Mrs Taylor & chlld.do Lewis Sears, Seattle Ira Erb. Salem Mrs Evans. Astoria c voiberg, Alameda Mrs F Gottfried & ch, Alameda C J Gooding, Salem H C Cramer, Enterprise J M Conner. do Mrs Gooding, Salem A M Stowell, Vancvr L Wlmberly, RoseburgThos Dealey, Astoria Mrs Wlmberly, do Henry Nlckerson, do THE ST. CHARLES. F C Whltten, Clats- kanle J K Lanty &. dtr, Woodburn Sam Maxwell, Astoria 1 E E Gteason, Stella ( J C Davis. Shanlko Henry Heine & wife, Stayton M H Kendig. Vancr Chas L Devendorf, Ta coma C H Stranahan, HoodR W N Buchanan, Har- Ole Relnseth Mrs S C Norton J A Howell & wire, Hood River S H. Blackburn, Mist F Louslgnont, Vesper H Smith, city Mrs H C Svensen C Peterson & fy. Forest Grove H T Bagley, Hlllsboro C Obye. N Yamhill H Saupers, Macleay J Kearney, city Robt GInther & wife. W E Owens. Chinook. I Shubel W J Wlrtz, Gresham Wm Francis, Glencoe Raleigh Walker, Gas- August Kemplm ton, Or H W Scott, Dllley H. Campbell, Astoria Geo Rockey & wlfo Stephen Campbell, do jW F Johnson, Vancvr A I Thomas.CathlametjJoe Smith Joe Pirker, Holbrook fA D Burnett, Eagle Ck E Kllnger, Holbrook G W Woodward, WAnrv Williams. Chgo Stevenson Miss Alma Klebe, N OlH Campbell, Astoria Jat Yeon. Wis Stephen Campbell, do Mrs Flora King Willard Garrett Riley Garrett J Lary, Scappoose Mrs John Welsh, As toria Mrs Nellie Smith, Rainier IMrs H B Cone, San Fr Miss Mabel Cone, do Mrs Henry Hedges, Barlow J A Simmons. N Yam IWm Burber, do lWm Smith, do E Haiioway & ratniiy Hotel DcnnaTrlcIc. -Seattle. European; first-class. Rates. 73c and up. ,One block from depot. Restaurant next 'door. Tacoma Hotel. Tncomn. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 30c and up. . Date of German Withdrawal. NEW YORK, May SO. A dispatch to the Herald from Pekln says: At .headquarters it was announced that the embarkation of the German troops will begin JUne 20. The German guards have been withdrawn from several gates, and the government of the city passes Into Chinese hands for two weeks. LI Hung Chang says he is prepared to accept re sponsibility for the city now, but for the province ho wants a delay of six weeks. Many are apprehensive that the powers, after their long torpor, are now proceed ing too hastily. 8 Horse Trade Reviving. NEW YORK, May 30. The notable re vival of the horse trade here and in other large cities is becoming a matter of com ment The public sale stables are having an unusually large attendance, with prompt demand for fair-priced and more expensive animals. Scarcity ot horse3 helps to account for the strong conditions of the trade. The South African War drew away from this country fully 25,000 head, but a strong reason for the di minished supply is the apathy of many farm breeders, who fancied, with a host Chamber of Commerce of other people, that the coming of elec tric or other motor power for vehicles would put an end to the demand for horses. This has materially reduced rear ing, and consequently stocks have run down In a wide area of farm districts, while town supplies have become percep tibly worn out with use. All prime, sound horses of proper age are fully 50 per cent higher than they were three years ago. i Confirmed by Dr. JIumm. BERLIN". May SO. The German Minis ter at Pekln, Dr. Mumm von Schwarzen ateln, confirms the report that an edict was Issued by the Chinese Emperor Mon day, May 27, agreeing to pay the Indem nity (450,000,000 taels), with Interest on the principal at 4 per cent. Excluded From Tnrlcey. CONSTANTINOPLE, May-30. An ofll clal.order prohibits Armenians who have become naturalized American citizens or Russians from entering Turkey. If you wake in the morning with a bitter taste in the mouth, coated, tongue, per haps headache, your liver is torpid, you need Carter's Little Liver Pills. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Northern Commercial Co. Nome St. Michael--Yukon River Sailing dates approxlmato, only. From From San Francisco. Seattle. nnnemaueh June St. Paul June 1 June B Connecting at St. Michael for Dawson City and all intermediate points. For rates of passage, freight and other par ticulars apply to Empire Transportation Co. Puflet Sound Agent. Seattle, Wash, Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR NOME The magnificent new steel Steamship Senator will sail from Seattle and Tacoma direct. From Tacoma 12 m., .SmIHo 9 d. m. Juno 29r Steamship State of California. June 5. For rates, reservations and other information aDDlv to the company's agents VX. Pusjau.S. .mJ Washington st, Portland, Ticket Office 007 Pacific avenue, Tacoma. G M. LEE, Ticket Agent. ,, F. "W. CARLETON. N. P. R. R. Dock. Ta- CTicket Office C18 First avenue. "Seattle. M. TALBOT. Comm,'l Agent. C. W. MILLER. Asst. Gen'l Agent, Ocean Dock, Beattle. Wash. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents. San Francisco. Tickat Office, 122 Third SI ' Phone 680 LEAVE No. 4 0.00 P. M. The Flyer, dally to and I ARRIVE apolls. Duluth, Chicago If!. ' Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP ID5UMI MARU For Japan, China and all Asiatic points will leave Seattle About June 3d Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Depot Fifth and I StTCCtB. LEAVES Far Maygers. Rainier. Clatskanie, Westport, Clifton, Astoria, War. renton. Flavel. Ham mond. Fort Stevens. Gearhart Pic, Seaside. Astoria and Seaahort Express, Dally. Astoria Express. Dnily. 8:00 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 6.55 P. M. 0:40 P. M. Ticket office 255 Morrison at. and Union Depot, J. C MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria. Or. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY The Dalles Route Steamers dally, except Sunday, between PORTLAND. CASCADE LOCKS. HOOD RIVER and THE DALLES. Leave Oak-street dock" at T A. M. and The Dalles. 7 A. M. M. V. HARRISON, W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent, Portland. General Agent: i i T 11 iJXd' i T DrMimllEB Record Voyage 6 Dayi. 7 Honn, 22 Minutes. ' BOSTON ti LIVE8P03L Wa QUEEnSTOW.X Commonwealth, Twin Screw, 13,000. June 5 New England, Twin Screw. 11.600. June 10 PORTLAND ta LIVERPOOL via QUEL1ST0WM Cambroman ...June S Dominion July S Vancouver. Tnnt &2 Vancouver.... July 27 THOMAS COOK & SON, P. C. Gea'l Ajcnts, 621 Market St.. Saa Fraadsco, Cat. OceanleSMO-SilS SS. MARIPOSA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia Thursday, May 30, 10 A. M. SS. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only) Saturday, June 8, 2 P. M. SS. AUSTRALIA, -for Tahiti About June 30 4. D.SFEECXELS 4 BEGS. CO., Banaral Agents. 327 Hariri St 6sn'l Passer Office, 643 ILriut St, Pur So. 7. PaciisSt WHITE COLLAR LINE ASTfORIA. ROUTE. STR. TAHOMA (Alder-street 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, 3S1. WHITE COLLAR LINE STR. BAH,EY GATZERT. DALLES ROUTE. Dally round trips. Leaves foot Alder street every morning at 7 o'clock, except Monday. Arrive at The Dalles 3 P. M. Leave The Dalles 4 P. M. Arrive Portland 11 P. M. Telephone Main 351. Oregon City, Portland Salem, Independence Strs. Altona and Pomona, dally ex. Sunday at 0:45. Oregon City, dally ex. Sunday, 8.30 and 11.30 A. M., 3 and 6'15 P. M.; round trip", 25c. Office and dock, foot Taylor st. )glggOT0RTHER,l s4K yREGULATORV. R-! LINE -S NTEAMER mAVETEIiS' GUXtifo . OREGON Shoit Line mm UNlflNfirlCIEIC THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST VNIOU DEPaTv. LLeaY ArrtV. CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL, Por the East via Hant- lngton. .00 A-m; i SO'P.fcM. DUr Dally. '""." SPOKANE FLYER. For Eastern Washing ton. Walla Walla, Lew iaton. Coeur d' Alans and Ot. Northern Points. a-ooYj'ac T.oa'Arn. Dally. Dally. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. For the East via, Hunt ington. 0.0O P. M. Dally. 8:10 A. if. Dally. OCEAN ASH RIVER SCHEDULE. FDR. SANL FRAN- 13:00 P. .M. CISCO. Rhrom Str. Columbia salUlAlnaworth May 7. IT, 27; str. EP-iDocfc. " del sails May 2. 12. 22. 4:CQ.P. M. FOR ASTORIA, and 8:00 P. MV Tray points. connacttnx'CaUy ox. with str. for Ilwaco and Sunday. Long- Beach, str. Has- Sat. ID salo. Aah-St. Dock. P. IT. BrOOiE-M. pUy. ExHua. FOR SALEM. INDE- 6:43 A. iL PENDENCE and wayljion., . 3:O0.P. M. Tues.; Thurs.. Sat.- 4,00 PM. Mot.. Wed.1-. Wf. points, sir. xuuauiv.iwed.. Asn-St. JJQOK. tFrt. FOR CORVALLI3. i:4S A. M. Baiem, isaepenaence, xues.. Albany and way points.. Thurs.. atr. Ruth, Aah-Sfc'sat. Dock. FOR DAYTON. Ore-T:00 A. M. gon City and YamMllJTues. River points, atr. Thurx. Modoc. Aah-St. Dock Bat. 3.00 P. M Mon.. Wed.. FrL TICKET OFFICE. Third and Waahtngton. Telephone Main 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. For Yokohama and. Hone Kong, calling at Kobe. Narajakl and Shanghai, talcing freljht via connecting steamer for Manila, Port Ar thuc and. Vladlvostock. SS. KNIGHT COMPANION BAILS' JUNE 27. For rates and full Information call on or addrfesa offlctala or agents ot O. II. t N. Co. EAST- VIA SOUTH Depot KiltlvanU I Street. Arrive OVERLAND J&X PRESS TxtAliSd. tor Salem. R0s burgi Aahlaad. Sac. r a m e n to. Ogdan, San. Francisco. Mo lave, Loa Angeles. EI TPaso. .New Or leans' and tha East. A.t ' Wood b urn (dally- except Sun day), morning train connects with train for Mt. Angel. 311 v e r t o n. Browns ville. Springs eld. and Matron, and Albany Local for Mt.' Angel and S1I verton. Albany passenger Corvallia passenger. Sheridan passenger.. 3:30 A. M. X520P.M. 1,00 Pi M. 117:20 A.M. IH-sopm. 10:10" A. M. 3:30 P. M. H3.23 A. M. Dally. HDally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and Saa Francisco. Net rates ?U nrac class and $11 second class, including sleeper. Rates and tickets to Eastern points ana Eu rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J. B. KXRKLAND. Tickat Agent. 140 Third. UMt. YAMHILT. DIVISION. Passenger OepoC foot ot Jefferson streets Xeavo for Oswego dally at 7.20. 9.0 A. M.; I2.i0. 1.65. 3.23, AAO, U.23, 8-ao. 11:3-P. M.; and 0. 00 A. M. on Sundays, only. Arrive at Portland dally at 8:J3. a:J0. no:30 Ar M.; 1:33. 3:10. 4:30. 6:15. 7:40. 10.00 P. M-: 12:4u A. M. dally, except Monday, &.3u and 10:00 A. M. on Sundays onty. Leave for Dallas daily, exceot Sunday, at 8:05 P. M. Arrive at Pcrtlancr at 8:30 A. M. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:0u P. M. Returns Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday. R.KOEHLER. Manager. C H. MARKHAM. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Age Time Card of Trains PORT&SM Leaves. Arrives. "North Coast Limited" 2.00 P. MV 7.00 A. M. Twin City. St. I.oul3 & Kan. City Special. 11 :30 P.M. 8:0Q'P.M. Olyrapla. Tacomav Seat tle, South Bend and Gray's Harbor Exp... 8:35 A. M. 8:15-P. M. Two trains Sally to Spokane. Butte. Hel ena. Minneapolis, St. Paul and the East. A. D. CHARLTON. Asat. Gen'l Pass. Agt 255 Morrison St Portland. Or. Pacific Coast Steamship Co: FOR ALA5KA. The- Company's- steamships COTTAGE CITY. SPOKANE, STATE OF CAL.. and CITY OF TOPEKA leavo TACOMA 11 A. M.. SEATTLE 0 P. M., May 5. 10, 15, 20, 23, JO; June 4. 9. 14. 19. 21. 24. 20; July 3. For further Infor mation obtain, folder. Th Company reserves the right to ehang temeraTaaSng dates and hour of aaiUag. without previous notice. AGENTS N. POSTON. 24JT Washington st. Portland. Or. F. W. CAKLEXWJ. N. V. B. K. Dock. . Eeattte. OOObALLV PERKINS CO.. Gea't AgMta. Ban Frxnclaco. ives'jf Woman islnterested and should know about (he wonderful MARVEL Wfifrfino Sr The New Ladles' Syringt Beat, Safest. Moat Convenient. Patented. IxX tour drocmatfarJC If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accent no other, bat send stamn for il lustrated book ii It gives full Dartlculars and direction In- 'lnnhl to ladles. SXAilVKI. ft. 59.1 Mission St.. San Francisco For sale by "Woodard. Clarke & Co. and drug gists generally. TOftL-MlDYX Thssatiny Capsules aresuperfoi to Balsam of Copaibaj."N CubebsorlniertionsandOfiOO CURE IN 4S HpUBSVy the same diseases without inconvenience. Sold ty all drttirgists fZXft SUNSET -fll O CQ2N4SHASEW-! cFS F351