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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1903)
THE MOKNING OREGOjSIAN, SATURDAY, JUSTE 6, 1903. MEETSTHE CUT RATE Portland Takes Hand in Fight for Oriental Trade. HEW.WHEAT AND FLOUR TARIFF ReAsced Schedale, is Far as Ar ranged, Applies Only tb Ship seats la Jane Willamette Xllalaff Bapldly. All the northern trans-Pacific steamship lines, including the Portland & Asiatic, have announced a reduced Tate on wheat and flour to the Orient, to meet the cut inaugurated at San Francisco. The new rate Is $3 per ton for flour and Vi per ton for wheat. The previous rates were 55 and $6, respectively, for flour and wheat. The cut rates "will apply only to June shipments. Whether they will be extend ed to later months remains to be seen. If the San Francisco lines continue to do business at the low figures, it will follow as a matter of course that the northern companies will keep the same tariff, in order to get their share of the trade. The 53 and 55 rates will be effective on the shipments of the Portland & Asiatic steamship Indrapura. This vessel Is due here on the 23d Inst., and. as she is sched uled to sail on the 2Sth, the rates will apply even If her sailing Is delayed until "next month. From the xate that appli cations for space have come in. It Is evi dent that the Indrapura will be taxed to her fullest carrying capacity. Her cargo will consist principally, of flour. Some space has been engaged for lumber and a quantity of overland freight, including a lot of tobacco, will be on hand for shipment. The Puget Sound lines that have also put Jn the pew rates are the Nippon Yusen Kalsha and Boston Steamship Company, at Seattle: Northern Pacific Steamship Company, at Tacoma, and Canadian Pa cific Steamship Company. The China Com mercial Company, which operates a for midable steamship line between China and Mexican and United States ports, pre cipitated the present cut-rate war by making lower freight quotations to and from the Orient than those In effect on the older San Francisco lines. So far there has been no general reduction in passenger rates, and the indications are that there will be none. RIVER IS CLIMBING UP. Steamboat Men Doing Business Un der Difficulties. The "Willamette River reached a stage of 18 feet yesterday afternoon. Accord ing to the prophecy of Forecast Official Beals of a 25-foot flood, the water has to come up only seven feet more, and the in dications are that it will do it. The rise at this point in the past 24 hours was 1.6 feet. The Columbia rose 2.7 feet at The 'Dalles, and 1.1 feet at Umatilla yes terday. Above the mouth of the Snake the Columbia continues to rise. North port reporting an Increase of 1.7 feet and "Wenatchee 2.1 feet. The Snake fell slight ly yesterday, going down three-tenths of a foot at Rlparla and six-tenths of a foot at Lewlston. This was due to the cool weather that prevailed in the Snake River basin in the early part and middle of the week. However, the Snake will not fall sufficiently to allow the flood in the Co lumbla to run off, as slowly rising tem peratures are predicted in that country during the next is hours. Acting Forecast Official "Wollaber, who "was In charge of the Portland office yes terday, said the river here will rise rap idly until Sunday morning, when a stage of 19.5 feet will be reached. The rise will continue Monday and Tuesday, but at a slower rate, and preparations should be made for a stage of 21 feet by next Tues day. The steamboat companies are all doing business from upper docks or from Improvised stagings. Those that only had the use ot lower docks And themselves greatly cramped for room now. At the Kamm, Graham, Shaver and Hosford landings, they are working under diffi culties, using the Inclines and dock ap proaches for warehouses. Water Is beginning to seep into the base ments along Front street, and merchants are moving goods to upper floors or -other places of safety. The Breyman Leather Company yesterday cleared a lot of casks of chains and other heavy goods out of its basement, and, as it is to move into the Welnhard building before long, It carted these goods right over there to save a second handling, and placed them in the upper stories, which are completed and ready for occupancy. If the water does not rise too fast. It will move out entirely next week. DEUTSCIILAND GETS OFF MUD. Captain Blames the Passengers for Grounding: of Liner. NEW YORK, June 5. The Hamburg American Line steamship Deutschland, after being stuck in the mud off the Hook for nearly 24 hours, was worked free at high water late today and proceeded to sea. It took the combined efforts of Beven vessels and her own powerful screws to get her Into deep water! She was not injured. The passengers did not appear to be much excited over the delay, and seemed to regard their experience with good humor. Blame is placed on tho first-class pas sengers and their friends for the acci dent. Captain Barrenda, in command of the ship, figured on crossing tho bar at 8:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, hut so many friends of the passengers crowded tho vessel that she was late in getting away. In the interval the smoke had settled over the harbor and bay and the big steamer had to crawl slowly on her way out to the open -sea. She was under a slow bell when she struck and the engines were reversed, hut despite this she burled fully half her length in the muck. No Alarm at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., June 5. (Special.) xu pyrcuensjon is expressed nere Dy ex perienced river prophets as to the likeli hood of extreme hlch water this year. The Columbia is now rising rapidly, ad vancing about 2 feet per day for the last few days. The river now stands at 35 feet above low-water mark. It can rise to a height of 40 feet before the lines of the O. R. & N. Co. will be at all incon venienced in this locality. The lateness of the season is one argument against the probability of a flood, the height of water generally having been reached the first week of June. Struct: by a Falling Sling. HOQUIAM, Wash., May B. (Special.) A. Anderson, mate of the steamer Grace Dollar, was hit by a falling sling load of lumber and seriously injured this after noon. Anderson was standing directly under the sling while they were hoisting it aboard, when the rope parted, the falling- lumber crushing him to the deck. He was unconscious, and was taken to St. David's Hospital, where, on examination, it was found his ribs were all broken, his body badly crushed and his head injured. Tho doctors say he may live. Baric rharoas' Heavy Fine. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. The British bark Pharohs reached Eureka from Aus tralia without a Consular bill ot health and has been fined $1000. Lights for Zanzibar. WASHINGTON. June 5. Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert, the British Am buc&dor, today signed a treaty for the imposition of light duties at Zanzibar. The "convention provides for an increase in shipping duties of an anna (3 cents) per ton, the proceeds to he. expended in establishing lights on the coast. Dredges at Tacoma. The new dipper dredge, designed by J. B. C Lockwood, has 'begun operations in the harbor at Tacoma, and is proving an entire success. The big hydraulic dredge also planned by Mr. Lockwood will be ready for service in about two months, and will be used entirely in excavating Tacoma's harbor. Marine Notes. The Drumburton completed her lumber cargo at the Portland Lumber Mills yes terday, and will leave down today, bound for Manila. Her crew Is On the way tip from San Francisco, and will Join the ship at Astoria. The South Portland took on 200 tons of wheat at Columbia No. 2 and moved over to Greenwich in the afternoon to finish. The Donna Francesca hauled Into the stream from the Alblna dock to make way for the steamer, afterwards resum ing loading at her former berth. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. June 5. Lft up at 0:60 A. Mt Schooner Oakland. Balled at" A. M- Steamer CHARLES HALLAM KEEP NEW ASSISTANT-SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Charles Hallam Keep, the young Buffalo lawyer, whose appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury was irecently announced, has as sumed his duties. A vast accumulation of routine work was awaiting Mr. Keep's attention, and fcpm the manner In which he plunged Into it gave immediate promise of becoming a satisfactory successor to Mr. Ailes. Mr. Keep's position Is perhaps the most Important in the Treas ury Department. He passes upon all appointments, promotions and dis missals, and, In addition, is intimately identified with all of -the depart ment's great financial transactions. Charles Hallam Keep was born at Lockport. N. Y., 42 years ago. Young Keep received his education at the Lockport Union High School. He is a graduate of Harvard University. '82. and of tho Harvard law school, 'S5. He is one of the directors of the Marine National Bank -of Buffalo. After going to Buffalo IS years ago, he entered into a law part nership with Frederick Almy under the name of Almy & Keep, but ho gave most of his time to commerce and finance. Eleven years ago Mr. Keep was appointed secretary of the Lake Car riers' Association, which office he resigned in 1901. Ho was also secre tary of the Buffalo Merchants' Exchange until he resigned last year. In 1894 Mr. Keep was married to a daughter of George Williams, a wealthy resident- of Buffalo. Prentiss, for San Francisco. Sailed at 9:40 A. M. Schooner Compeer, for Redondo. Con dition of the bar at 4 P. M., obscured; wind northwest: weather cloudy. San Francisco. June 5. Sailed Steamer City of Puebla, for Port Townsend; schooner S. "W. Bartlett, for Port Gamble; steamer Sequoia, for Tillamook. Hoqulaxn, June 3. Arrived Schooner Fear less, from San Francisco for Hoqularo; steamer Grace Dollar, from San Francisco for Hoqulaxn. New York. June C Sailed Manitou, for London: Cymric, for Liverpool. Genoa, June C Arrived Princess Irene, from New York. Glasgow, June 5. Arrived Carthagenlan, from Philadelphia; Hungarian, from Montreal. London, June B. Arrived Montevldean, from Montreal. Liverpool Juno C Sailed Englishman, for Portland; "Winifred Ian. for Boston. Genoa, June 6. Arrlvedj Sardega, from New York. Havre, June 0. Arrived La Gascogne, from New York. London, June 5. Sailed Arcadian, Montreal. Tacoma, tfmc 6. Sailed Schooner John A. Campbell, for Redondo; steamer San Mateo, for San Francisco; steamer James Dollar, for San Francisco. London, June 6. Sailed Nlcara (German), from Hamburg, for San Francisco. Seattle and Taooma, via South -American ports. Seattle, June 5. Arrived Steamer Aztec, from San Francisco. RATE MUST BE LOWER. Millers Hole This I the One Way to Stop Decline In Export Trade. DETROIT. June 5. At the final session of the convention of the Millers' Na tional Association the committee on reso lutions reported on the question of rate discrimination against flour In favor of wheat, which they declared is tho para mount issue before the millers of the country today. The memorial of the British Flour & Corn Trade Association on this subject, which was presented to the convention Wednesday, was referred to the resolutions committee at the time. Today the committee reported that the memorial truthfully set forth present conditions, in the export flour trade and said: "We believe thatHhe export flour trade will continue to decline until flour and wheat are put on a parity as regards rates of transportation." The report was adopted by the conven tion and copies of it, together with the memorial from the British Flour & Corn Trade Association, were ordered sent tp the traffic managers f every railroad in the country. The committee also pre sented a resolution declaring that wheat should not be. classed as coarse grain in making freight rates, but with its prod ucts should constitute a separate class. This was greeted with applause and adopted. A resolution was also adopted urging the steamship companies to in corporate in the freight charge on flour the present London docking charge for the purpose of abolishing the separate charge for landine the flour. The delegates recommended, that the next convention be held In St. Louis during the exposition. USE ALLEN'S TOOT-EASE. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tltht shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet, and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet. Ingrowing nails, blis ters and callous spote. Relieves corns and bunions ot all pain and gives, rest and com fort. Thy It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial packare FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. X. Y. Statistics prove that, married men Uto longer than bftcselorx BY-LAWS ARE- ADOPTED STATE FAIR COMXISSIOJT IS SOW READY FOR WORK. It Will- Meet Teiay te BIschbb the Matter of an. Exhifeit xt St. Xreals. The State Lewis and Clark Commission will meet this morning to discuss the question of an exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition, and to take the preliminary steps toward securing representation for Oregon at that fair. The by-laws for the State Commission have been adopted, and cover the work that the body will have to do. They are as follows: Article I. OFFICERS. Section 1. In addition to the officers provid ed for in the act creating the Levrl and Clark Centennial Exposition Commission there shall be elected a vice-president and & treasurer. Sec 2. It shall be- the duty of the vicfr presldent to act aa chairman of all meetings of the commission in the absence of the pres. ident; and In case of inability so to act. he shall temporarily fulfill such other duties of the President, which, under tho law, may bo so delegated to him. Sec 3. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to have custody of all fnnds to which the commission shall be entitled to have posses. slon under and by virtue ot the provisions of the act creating said commission, and bo shall pay out the same only upon the warrant of the secretary, countersigned by the president. Sec. 4. It shall be the daty of the auditing committee hereafter provided for to examine all accounts ot expenditures on the part of said commission, and, if found correct, ap prove the same as prescribed in the act creat ing the commission. Sec 0. The secretary of the commission shall perform such duties as are required of him by the act creating said commission, and such other duties as the commission shall from time to time, require. The compensation of the secretary shall be fixed at the time of his election, but shall not exceed one hundred ($100.00) dollars per month. Article IL MEETINGS. Section 1. The regular meeting; of this com mission shall be held on the second Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock P. M. Special meetings may be hold on the call of the pres ident of tho commission, or at the request of a majority of the members ot the commls slon. Three days' written notice prior to the date of such special meetings shall be mailed in the postofflce of Portland, Or., by the sec retary. Article IIL STANDING COMMITTEES. Section 1. The following standing commit tees shall be appointed In accordance with the provisions of the act creating the com mission: (a) An executive committee of five. (b) An auditing committee of three. (c) A committee of ways and means of five. (d) A committee of exhibits and transpor tation of three. (e) A committee on press and publicity of three. (f)A committee on grounds and buildings of five. (g) A committee on legislation of three. (h) A committee on agriculture and live stock of three. (I) A committee on mines and mining of three (1) a committee on manufactures and lib eral arts of three. (k) A committee cn fish and fisheries of three. G) A committee on fine arts ot three. (m) A committee on history, ethnology, edu cation and educational congresses of three. (n) A committee on forestry, irrigation and water power of five. Sec 2. The president shall be ex -officio a member of all standing committees. Sec 3. The president shall have authority to appoint, with the approval ot the commis sion, select committees for special purposes. said committees to serve until their .duties are discharged. Article IV. THE COMMITTEE OP SEC Section L The appointment of the commit tee of six ordered In paragraph "C ot section 3 of the act creating thli commission shall be by ballot. Sec 2. Said committee ot six shall, in all matters referred to it by said commission, be subject to the Instructions of said commission. Sec S. Any action of said committee of six in co-operation with the executive committee of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and Amer ican Pacific Exposition and Oriental Pair shall require the approval of each member of said committee of the commission. Article V. ORDER OF BUSINESS. Section 1. The order of business at all meet ings ot this commission, unless otherwise or dered at each meeting, shall be as follows L RolIcalL 2. Reading of minutes of last meeting. 3. Considering of coesaimlcaUs&s ta th Eeportr of officers to the com mission. 6. "Reports of special oomsaltteea la order. 6. He perls of standing committees. Unfinished or postponed business. 8. New business. Sec 2. All reports of committees, and. all motions and resolutions shall. It the president so direct, be in writing. No member of the cocrna lesion shall occupy the floor in debate more than five minutes, except by unanimous consent. Article Vt AMENDMENTS. Section 1. These by-laws may be amended. added to or repealed at any regular meeting of the commission, or at any special meeting called for this purpose. The approval ot a majority ot the members cf the commission shall be necessary to make such chances. No such action shall be taken at any regular meeting unless three days written notice prior to the date ot said regular meeting shall have been mailed in the Postoffice of Portland, Or., by the secretary. Section 1. The deliberations of this commis sion and of the several committees shall be conducted according to the rules of parlia mentary law as prescribed In Robert's Bules of Order, except when they conflict with these by-laws. Sec. 2. No action of this commission in volving any expenditure- or the incurring of any liability shall be valid except upon a ma jority vote of the commission. Sec. 3. Six members shall constitute a Quo rum at any regular or special meeting of the commission. GIVE THEM. A VOICE, Sab-Boards of Trade- Want to Jain Central Board. Another effort will be. made to cive the local Improvement clubs sub-boards of trade representation In -the Portland Board of Trade. When C. W. Miller and William Kllllngsworth started to organize neighborhood clubs, it was for the pur pose of giving- representation- on the Portland Board of Trade. Nearly all the clubs were started as sub-boards, and did send delegates to the central body. This relation was maintained until the central body was reorganized, when no provi sion was made for representation ot .the local boards, and for a year thero Ijave been no relations. . . i F. E. Beach, president of the Portland Board of Trade, now .thinks it would be a good thing If these local boards were given representation. In his letter read at the dedication of the Central Alblna Board of Trade building Wednesday night, Mr. Beach said he strongly fa vored the old relations, and commended the work of the local Improvement clubs. C W. Miller said that one of the strong est features of the local clubs was their connection with the central, and said lie was pleased that Mr. Beach was favor able to the old plan. It is probable that arrangements will be made by which all the local clubs will have representation on the central body before very long. Two of the clubs have already asked to be allowed delegates, the Montavllla and the East Twenty-elghth-Street Improve ment Associations. TO BE GIVEN EXCURSION. Citizens of Montavllla Will Reward Children for Their "Work, The children of the Montavllla School have nearly completed the work of clear ing up that place by removing all tin cans and scrap, and next Monday they will be given an excursion on the electric cars to Cedar Park, at St Johns. Under the direction of Principal N. W. Bowland, the pupils entered, the work with, much enthusiasm, and after school hours put In several hours every day upon it. There were several unused wells in tho neigh borhood, and these have been made the depositories of the rubbish gathered up. Tne work was undertaken under the au spices of the Montavllla Board of Trade, on the suggestion of Secretarly William DeVenney, and the result is that Monta villa Is one ot the most attractive sub urbs of the city. Two open cars will be provided by tho City & Suburban Railway Company for the St. Johns excursion. About 250 chll dren will go, filling the cars so that standing Toom will be at a premium. ' The children will carry their luncheons with tnem, but at the park lemonade will be provided. The people of Montavllla ap predate what the schoolchildren have ac compllshed, and propose to give them good time, as a reward for their work. Tho excursions will leave Montavllla about 10 A. M. and pass through Portland shortly before 1L One hundred horns will be supplied the youngsters, so they can herald their progress on the way. Prin cipal Bowland, Secretary DeVenney and some others will go along as chaperons. DeHverlnsr Steel Ralls. The Portland Railway Company has shown its determination to build its Sunnyslde branch at once by delivering rails along the route from the intersec tlon of East Tenth and East Burnslde streets, on East Pine, to East Sixteenth. The delivery continues everv afternoon It is not known whether the line wilL be built on East Taylor or East Salmon streets. Property-owners on East Salmon want the line, but those on East Taylor object The rails delivered are 64 feet long. Three will more than cover a block. They are heavier than any rails laid on the East Side., except thoso used by the City & Suburban Company on its double tracks to East Twenty-sixth street Grangers Will Discuss Building:. Evening Star jGrange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, will meet today in Multno mah Hall, on the Section road. In the forenoon the degrees will be given. In the afternoon there will be a programme in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Anna Leh man. At a special order of business the matter of tho erection of a new hall will come up for consideration. Several plans have been suggested for the erection of two-story building, but none has been adopted. It is expected that something definite will result from the discussion to day. Banqnet at Mllvraakle. It was necessary to postpone tho ban quet to be given by the people of Mil waukle in honor of the newly elected of ficers from this evening till next Satur day night June 13, because the hall was not available, nor was there time which to make the preparations. The committee yesterday decided to make this change. The ladies will prepare a fine spread. Colonel Robert Miller will be one of the speakers, and the Mllwaukie band has tendered Its services free. The banquet will be held in the Town Hall. Laying: Trrenty-Jnch Water Main. Work was started yesterday toward lay ing tho 20-inch water main on East Stark and East Twenty-eighth street It started from the intersection of East Stark and East Thirty-fifth streets. This main will provide an abuddance of water for the houses east of East Twenty-eighth street It will probably be two or three weeks be fore that district can be reached. Pipe has been delivered to East Thirty-second street Pleasant Home Notes. Orient School closed yesterday, and next Tuesday the graduating exercises will he held In the Methodist Episcopal Church. A programme will be rendered. The Baptist Church at Cdttrell has been completed. The building is a neat chapel. Mrs. James Menzles, who was recently divorced from her husband, has changed her name to Mrs. Lavina Lusted her maiden name. She now makes her home at CottrelL p. East Side Notes. Complaints are made on account of the bad sanitary conditions in the rear of the Burkhard building. There 13 a shute, or pipe, from the upper portion of the build ing, into which the swill from the apart ments is dumped. The arrangement is considered very unsanitary. Rev. William E. Randall, of the Central Baptist Church, has accepted an Invita tion to deliver an address before the graduating class of the Klickitat (Geld endale) - Academy, June 19. and also to preach the baccalaureate sermon at Vashon College, of Burton, Wash., June 14. The pupils of the Mllwaukie School will go to Oregon City today in a body to at tend the school exhibition which is being held there by Superintendent Zlnzer. The seventh and eighth grade pupils of Mll waukie will place papers on the early his tory of Mllwaukie on exhibition. Tney have been 001100101? data for these sketches for several months. Miss Daisy C. Cuddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy, ot Portland, has Just been re-elected secretary and treas urer for the Western wasnington sev enth Day Adventlst conference. A year ago, when the territory was divided and several conference districts were consti tuted. Miss Cuddy vras chosen secretary and treasurer for that conference, and aeainst her wishes was re-elected. She passed through Portland to attend the Western Oregon conference, now in sess ion in Salem. GRAFTS HIS PRUNE TREES Dr. J. R. Card-well continaes iis Horticultural Experiments. Ti- t t? rvi-rltvpll resident of the State Board of Horticulture, has grafted. COO French prune trees with the Burbank sugar prune this Spring. The French prune trees are over 20 years ni vt tViA doctor's work has met with great Increase.' Dr. Cardwell will graft 1500 trees In all this Sumer, making a total of 6000 trees grafted In his orchard during the past SO years of his experl m.nti -m interest in horticulture has been acknowledged by the State Board of Horticulture, he at tne present time serving his Hth consecutive year as the board's president The Burbank pruna -was onginaiea oy Luther Burbank, ot Santa Rosa, Cal., the originator of tho Burbank potato and a ram nt varieties of nrunes and plums. nswIWo In foWnrnln ViavA heen cul tivating the sugar prune for tho past five years, ever since lt3 origin. In 1S37 Mr. Burbank disposed of all the sugar prune scions he had at per toot. Three years ago nr. uaraweu Dougnt len feet at Jl per foot, and since that time has raised enough scions of his own to graft 1500 trees. The sclona are pruned In the WIriter months, and are kept dormant until the sap in the tree, upon which the graft Is to be made, is running, uonsiaer able difficulty has been experienced in re tarding tne development or. me scions un til the proper season. Dr. Cardwell, in his pTnprlmpnfR hns flp.vlspfl n. new rjlan. The scions are kept In cold storage at a tem perature of 35 degrees until needed, ane discovery Is a very useful -one, of which Dr. Cardwell Is deserving of credit Dur ing the past 30 years at his beautiful home at Alder springs, situated f.ear Bertha, three miles duo south of the city, Dr. Cardwell has cultivated all the domestic plants of America and has fine specimens of all tho different fruit and vnnwn twofl of thf TCorthWARt Dr. Cardwell was the first man to put out a commercial prune orchard, having done tnis in 15iU. Securing Jury in Assassination Case. JACKSON, Ky., June 5. John Jones, the newly appointed bailiff, left for Magoffin County under tho court's order, to sum mon a Jury In the ilarcum murder case. The case will be called Monday, and It Is expected that the trial will be "begun then. Troops are guarding Ewan's house, he having returned. Persons whose occupation gives but lit tle exercise are victims of torpid liver and constipation. Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. WOMAN'S BACK The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Portland Citizen Is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times lla the kidneys' fault Backache Is really kidney ache; That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it Many Portland women know this. Bead what one has to say about it: Mrs. H. TJrtrin, residing at 1150 East Main street says: "I am glad to recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they are a reliable medicine for the kidneys. I had trouble arising from those organs for several years, causing pain in my back and rheumatism. Whenever I caught cold it settled in my kidneys, rendering- their action too frequent and greatly disturbing my rest Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills I got a box at the Laue-Davis Drug Company's store, corner of Yamhill and Third streets, and they helped me from the time I commenced to use them. I know if anyone who is troubled with backache or weak kidneys will try Doan's Kidney Pills they will be well satisfied with the results obtained. I keep them in tho house all tho time, and sometimes take a dose or two to tone up my system." For sale by all dealers. Price, GO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. The one cigar -whether you ana so good The 1 "ljjaaa B It is the Cream M P that makes tha colfse appetiilne. Poor S g3 cream hspoilad many a brMkfsart. es B Economy I B Evaporated Hill bears the abOTS can labeL Ask your erocer lor tha right kind, mjM MEB which is the most satisfactory WBt kind. Merer sours, guaranteed SB 9H absolutely pure cow's milk, most KX P nutritious and appetizing. Try EX P it hwour cofies it beats all fag jjBjji HELVETIA. HTJX pjE Jam CONDENSING CO. fF Highland, Illinois &jHk omach Troubles Sold by S. G. Slddaiore & Co., 151 3rd. Dr. R ad war's Pills. Durelv vesre table, mild and re liable, regulate the liver and whole digestive organ cured by SFffjiM cum lUifder all curableconditionsl I Mr. D. Kauble of Mrs. W. W. Lay- I I Nev-da, O., was Jer of 'HUliard, I I cured by Kodol A 4 Pa., was cured 1 of stomach ggk. of Chronic a I trouble which f$h Dyspepsia by I 1 had effected IM the use of lhxl DilestiWhilYoaEl i, jj for Infants and Children., The Kind, You Have Always Bought has home the signa ture of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. .Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Jy .Bears me aignarar Bears the In Use For Over SO Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STntET. NCWVORK CITY. The "Smoke 1 mB IT I The Cream of the Island you can depend upon being tie same in quality smoke one or a thousand- Always 5 cents, the dealer can t afford to cut largest Selling Brand Cigars in the World. K Tha Bim! h U Sitter's Prslactta. mmr Can anyone suppose that we would double the necessary cost of our brewing without a vital reason? Would we spend so much 00 cleanliness ? Would we cool tha beer in plate glass rooms ? Would we filter all the air that touches it ? Would we age it for months ? Would we sterilize every bottle? We do It to attain absolute purity to avoid the remotest possibility of germs to make Schlitz Beer healthful. Why accept a com mon beer, brewed with out any of these pre cautions, when Schlitz Beer costs no more ? Your dealer may prefer to fur nish a beer that pays a little more 1 profit ; but does it pay you to per mit it? Isn't pure beer Schlitl Beer worth asking for ? Ask fir tke Brcrxtry BcttUxg. Phone Orejron635 Main. J. Sllvestone, 605 Chamber ot Commerce Bldg., Portland It ensures an enjoyable, invigorw ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY1 starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS f CHICHEBTrR'S CNQLIBM NNYR0YAL PILLS -v. Srlftaal lai Omlr Gcamine. JATE. -UTirllii Ladle. m SiwM tn CHIOECXSTKX'S XNGIOEh !i KEB ut Gold artoSi tew,mM vltt Mm iMn. Take a albert 1Uta Basgcroaa RaMttaVMU Bad laUte tivaa. Bmr f jomr Snfftavit wn& 4. la tumf tn ParttauIaM, TartteaaaUl aod 'SeMef Ladle," In Mr, kr torn Kail. TarttaioaUl. SoiOr aUBrecflM. OUliMtrC1isileaICa aiafliium Mun raAUL Signatnr 4M .a of Peace, the - pcice. of Pe KaolntUj