Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 07, 1903, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- THE MOKNING , OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903. "The Differ ent Store" OLDS, WORTM AN & KING Fifth and Washington ANNEX BARGAINS Flrt. Floor. FINE DRESS Here's Good Store News Almost like someone saying: TH add" a few dollars to your outing purse" for we've a store f ul of seasonable goods at prices that mean large economy. To save to save safely in buying personal and household supplies is to have more money for the Summer pleasures. And every body buys SOME cheap goods. The scheme of the prosperous is to buy some very elegant things (not many; nobody NEEDS over half as much as they WANT), and to eke out the living allowance by securing bargains. It is so in every walk of life though half of us kept denying it for years. This ''Different Store" is a jolly shopping place and the air is better than one gets on the street Myl How the cool breezes do blow thro this great thoroughfare store. This "Old Homestead" shopping place is really more comfortable than one's home a comfort-giving station for July days; and such , jolly crowds, too. You'll elbow your neighbors here, for this is one store where they're not ashamed to meet you where all the bargains advertised yesterday, he day before and today will be on sale all the week, until closing time at 6 o'clock of Saturday night. Thinking of buying cool stuffs? A good many people are saving their money for vacation trips Well, these dress goods will help you to do both. THE JULY CLEAN-UP 3-GRET SPECIALS fA A stirring merchandise movement full of interest to everybody in Portland and vicinity. Bargains that cannot be re sisted. 1st All of our 50c and GO values in fine French Challies, including some of the handsomest designs and colors we have ever shown. Special this week at per yd 2d Lot. All wool French Challies with silk stripes, the newest and most : : HIGH-GRADE AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN At Extreme Price-Redactions The variety embraces "both high and low shoes which, for the most part, have welt stitched bottoms; single or double soles. They are designed for dress or .general service. LOW AND HIGH SHOES FOR WOMEN. "Out of sight, out of mind" that's what the tricky shoe manufacturer trusts to when making his shoes. The out-of-sight parts of the shoe are the "backbone" of the shoe, the factors that make for continued good shape beyond the time when they look pretty fn the window. He figures that these points will not be in your mind if the shoe only looks good. The "countersshould be solid. It frequently isn't? in cheapened shoes. In the Olds, Wortman & Kins shoes Iho counters are oak leather. The "box" should be Bolld. It frequently wrinkles In cheapened shoes. In shoes sold here the boxes are oak leather, will keep smooth, "proved up" and wear. Wear is the test. Wearers of our shoes keep them in sight and in mind TxlESB UNMATCHED SHOE BARGAINS First Floor Rear. Shoes and Oxfords that are worthy in every way. Made as well as the best shoo making; skill could make them from the best leathers. As sightly and stylish as any you can And anywhere and yet you can buy them at 1-3 TO 1-2 BELOW USUAL PRICES. Bo you wonder that we're rushed with business? But we've plenty loft for today's buyers for we prepared for just such a rush as we're having. Fine soft kid stock, patent tip, hand turned soles, all the $2 and $2.50 grades this week only $1.68. MEN'S REGENT SHOES Noted for quality and style, best $3.50 shoes In America. All late styles this week $2.63. Misses' and Children's Patent Leather or Kid, Strap Slippers, all the values up to $1.50 go in now in the clean-up, nil sizes, for JSc pair. BOYS' OR (MISSES' OXFORDS, $2.50 vaules $LG3. All newest lasts, patent leather or kid Oxfords. What a lot we sold last week! Go In tho sale this week at values to $2.60 for $1.63. OLD LADIES COMFORT SHOES, in Congress or Lace, broad toes, fiat heels, hand-turned soles 14 styles for selection, at per pair $L2S. WOMEN'S HOUSE JULIETS, $2X0 values $L6S. ' BOYS AND YOUTHS' SHOES, all solid leather box-calf, heavy calf or Vicl kid. Sizes 9 to 13, values to $1.75. for 9Sc Sizes 13 to 2. values to $2.25. for $L28. Sizes 2 to Sift, values to $2.50, for $1.48. WOMEN'S DRESS OR PARTY SLIPPERS, hand-turned soles, values to $1.75. for 9Sc HERE'S A "KORKER" All this week you may choose from 12 new styles of our celebrated "Empress" Shoes or Oxfords, the "best $3.50 shoe In America for women's wear. In all leathers, at per pair $123. A Phenomenal Selling Movement Today OF LADIES' JACKETS AND COATS SECOND FLOOR. Yesterday we sold more coats and jackets than Went out of these busy salesrooms any one day of last mid-season. It was a sale read about and talked about, for the values afe beyond precedent. Such a story of under-prielng on Jackets and Coats of quality you seldom read in print and printer's ink Is not equal to telling of their worth and style as compared to the prices we've put upon them for quick clearance. 1 $35.00 VALUES FOR $9.95 The leftovers of last "Winter Blouse Coats, Box Coats, Monte Carlos, close-fitlng and half-fitting- Jackets, Kerseys and Meltons in blacks, tans, blues, reds, greens and grays swell overgarments, and you need 'em now. PRICES AVERAGE MUCH LESS THAN HALF. That's news worth reading! The need for Summer overgarments Is emphasized in this year's cool weather but there never was a Summer when one didn't need an overgarment. Take the trips to 'Shore. Lake or Mountain take any long trolley ride one must have a wrap or run great risk. Today's news is simply good fortune to you. Read it and act. The garments are beauties, will be all right for next "Winter wear. The Drices were $6."50 to $35, and splendid values, too. we've divided 'em In 4 lots at 4 prices choice $4.95, $7.95, $8.95 ami $9.95 3d. Our entire line of 38 in. all "Wool Serge, good, reliable material, for outing and seaside dresses; also for "making un the children's dresses; regular 50c values, 2gr special at, per yd ww TODAY'S SILK NEWS Some of our finest silks which are still unsold are going to be hurried out by a change of prices today I First Floor Annex. Great news of seasonable Silks light weight; all of them. Nothing more cool and dainty. A hint of crices: ON SPECIAL SALE BLACK TAFFETA SILKS 35- Inch, regular value 'L25$J03 36- lnch, regular value $1.50. JJ29 SPECIAL SALE Best quality Foulard Bilks, our entire stock verybest $1-25 goods, very choice patterns and all this season's goods, for, 7Qn yard 3 Men's "Snaps" $ Firat Floors Going East? West or any other way of the wind? Going to stay home? At any rate you're going to miss it if you miss this one. Leather Suit Case, brass trimmed, heavy leatner corners, inside straps is and round leather handle. MS 23- mcn $4.19 24- lnch $4.45 A NECKWEAR SNAP BOc vales in all the latest shapes, such as Imperials, Imperial Ascots, Tecks, English Squares, Four-jn-Hands, regular and graduated. Special this O week JC MEN'S STOCKINGS of Lace Lisle 20c value, S pairs for 25c. Blues, blacks, grays and tans, they're worth 25c a pair; were a 60c special with us that for a splendid leader we've going to lose a little money on one case of 60 dozen only; no more, so be early; at 2 pair 25c A" NEW LACE CURTAINS JUST IN ,ir i'FOURTCH FLOOR Savoys, Motlffanys. Arabian, etc.. $3.50 and down to $2.50 $2,00 New Summer-Weight COMFORTERS FOURTH FLOOR, for the Summer home and the stay-at-homes, white cotton filled, wool tied, sllkollne covered, light. Huffy and warm, $20, 2.25, $1.50. C"f O $1.35 and ip-63- Hammocfes It's swing-time for Hammocks ' swing as low as 65c here, then the higher swings reach to $5.50. HOW ABOUT THE NEW BABIES? Give them a little trip In a "Whitney Go-Cart or Carjiage. Wo sell the most because wenieill thfe beat. Prices range from $io down to $2.75 a GASS1NI 18 BLAMED Russia Criticises His Stand Toward Jews. MADE TOO MUCH OF PETITION merchants, etc.. It being desired that the petition bo representative of the whole-community. Costtinl Will Sail for Home Today. WASHINGTON, July 6. Count Casslni.;' the Bussian Ambassador, and his daugh ter,. Countess. Casslnlj left-"Washington to-" day, and tomorrow will sail from New York for Europe en route to St. Peters burg, where the Ambassador will spend his Summer vacation. He expects to re turn to Washington In September. Situation In the Far East Was Rele gated', to the Hear When It Should Have Been Brought to the Fore. LONDON, July C. The St Petersburg correspondent of the Standard telegraphs that official circles there are nervous over the situation In the far East, especially Count Cassinl's diplomatic methods. The Russian Ambassador at Washington is accused of making too much of tho peti tion regarding the Kishlnef massacre and too little of the American policy In the far East. The Russian government, con tinues the correspondent, would have looked with equanimity on the presenta tion of the Kishlnef petition, which binds nobody, if in return an understanding could have been reached respecting Rus sia's claims in Manchuria. It is now feared that Russia will be obliged to forego Count Lamsdorff's plans concerning Manchuria and China, which depended upon separating ' the United States from Japan and Great Britain. HAY TO CONSULT ROOSEVELT. Secretary of State Will Visit Pres ident to Discuss Kishlnef flatter. OYSTER BAY, L. I., July 6. Secretary Hay, who is at Newport, is expected to visit the President at Sagamore Hill in a day or two. It is understood that the President and Secretary desire to consult with respect to the sending to the Rus sian government of the Jewish petition regarding the KIshinef massacres. General Joe Wheeler was a guest of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon today. The President presented to General Wheeler a photograph of himself to be sent to the Sultan of Morocco. Later the President will transmit a letter to the Sultan, thanking him for the handsome Moorish saddle which the Sultan sent to him Senator Hanna, accompanied by Mrs. Hanna and a small party will arrive at Sagamore Hill tomorrow- on the private yacht of Clement A Grlscom. president of the International Mercantile Marine Company. The party will take lunch with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. IF THE POPE SHOULD DIB. Services of Mourning: That Would Be Held. In America. NEW YORK, July 6. The entire Cath olic people of America and the world will go. in mourning should the pope die. Every church, mission and chapel will be draped In tho papal colors, decked with black crape, and prayers offered. Irnme- dlately on the official communication from the. apostolic legation at Washing ton, telling- of the pontiffs death, arch bishops will notify their suffragan bish ops, the bishops their pastors, and the pastors their flocks. A day will be set apart for a memorial mass. Every church, chapel and mission in America will have this memorial serv ice. Certain prayers will be offered daily, the service to conclude with tho benedic tion. This service will be continued everyv day until a new pope iselected. NEW FIGHT ON THE1 CANAL ENEMIES OF PANAMA WANT GOV. ERXMEXT TO SHOW HAND. MAN CHUB. IAN MOVE OF -BRITISH. Minister at Pekln Will Confer With tho Viceroy of India. LONDON, July 7. The Simla, correspondent- of the Dally Mall telegraphs that Ernest 'Satow. British Minister at Pekln, will arrive there July 7 to confer with Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India. The visit is generally attributed to tho aspect of.- affairs in Manchuria, as an Anglo-Russian rupture would closely af- i feet India through Afghanistan. I Objection Is Made to- the Treaty Be cause It Is Not Slfcned by - the President. NEW YORK. July 6. In the Colombian Senate, vigorous protests against the Hay-Herran canal treaty have been made because it does not bear the signature of President Marroquin, says a Herald dis patch from Bogota, under date of Friday. There have been stormy discussions over this point. Dr. Luis Carlos Rico, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, delivered a two hours' address, during which he de clared that the treaty should not bear the President's signature before final ap proval. Ex-President Caro, in a speech, insisted that the government should de fend the treaty and not leave the respon sibility to the Senate. At that Juncture the Senate adjourned. The discussion is being continued. It is said that four members of the House and canal committees are decid edly in favor of the Hay-Herran canal treaty, while three are against the meas ure and two are doubtful. The canal campaign is now on in earnest and the indications are that the debate will be protracted and definite action long delayed. JEW PETITION ON COAST. Snn Francisco Will Be Asked to SIrii Note to the Csnr. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. The petition formulated by the Independent Order B'nal B'rlth to be presented to the Czar has been eent to this city, and will be at once circulated for signatures. It Is in tended to. secure the names of the Gov ernor and other prominent state officials, the Judges of the higher courts, the May ors of the most important cities and pf editorr. ministers, scholars, labor leaders, Tkcrs capitalists, doctors, Mawyers, RUSSIANS LOOK FOR WAR. In Tien Tsln Circles, a Rapture in Far East Is Expected. LONDON, July 7. According to the Tien Tsln correspondent of the Standard, the opinion prevails In Russian circles there that the outbreak of .hostilities in the far East is inevitable. It Is thought at Tien sin that, in the event of a war with Russia, everything would favor the Japanese, who certainly are in a better state of preparation. IN HONOR OF AMERICAN FLEET. British Squadron Is Ordered to II--luminnte for Expected Visitors. PORTSMOUTH, England, July 6. The British fleet here has been ordered to Il luminate tonight in honor of the visit of tho "United States European squadron to this port. Egyptian Irrigation Dam a Success. CAIRO, Egypt, July 6. The Assouan reservoir has been emptied of its Winter's store of water for the first time. The re sults are most satisfactory- The areas of cotton are largely increased, and the success of the Summer crop is . assured In the entire area tributary to. the dam. The officials say tho expenditure on the dam Is fully justified. Legislature to Hold Extra Session. DENVER, July 6. Governor Pjeabody tonight issued a call for an extra session of the Legislature to meet Jiil 20 for the purpose of passing a new general appro priation bill for the support of the state institutions. The bill -as passejiat the last session was declared illegally .passed by the courts. Brazilian Cruiser to Visit America, NEW YORK, July C The cruiser Ben jamin Constant will sail next month for Uie United States, cables the Rio do Janeiro correspondent of tho Herald. She will return the visit made by the Ameri can warshfps when General Alves as sumed the Presidency. From the United States the cruiser will go to Europe on the same mission to other governments. GUEST OF A KING. (Continued . rrom First Page.) British "and French flags were metamor phosed above the bandstand. M. Loubet was seated next to the Queen in the banquet" hall, and the King and Prince of Wales sat opposite. The guests Included the Prlnco and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, Princess Victoria, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, the Duke of Portland, the Earl of Pembroke, Lord and Lady Lans downe. Lord and Lady Londonderry, Lord and Countess Selborne, Field Marshal Lord Roberts, Lord Rosebery, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, War - Secretary Brodrick and Sir Edmund Monson, the present Minister to France. The music was furnished by the band of the Scots Guards and a detachment of highland pipers. Seated Next to the Queen. Proposing the health of President Lou bet, King Edward expressed the pleasure that he and Queen Alexandra felt at wel coming the French President. His Maj esty said he hoped the President would take back with him to France pleasant recollections of his visit. The reception given by him to all classes proved that there really was a friendly sentiment among Britons toward France, which, be ing Great Britain's next-door neighbor. should naturally be her best neighbor, The King alluded to his recent visit to France and the pleasure he experienced at his friendly reception there. Loubet Responds to Welcome. President Loubet responded: "Sir. I am more than touched by the reception accorded me by Your Majesty In truth, it is addressed to the whole French people. In their name I beg you accept my sincere thanks. France treas ures the memory of the visit you paid her. I am certain it will have the haDDl est effects and serve in the highest degree to draw still closer the relations which bind the two nations to their common good and in a guarantee of peace for the whole world. "It Is with these sentiments that I pro pose the toast of 'His Majesty, the Queen and tho Whole of the Royal Family.' " At tha conclusion of the banquet there was a concert, in which Mme. Melba, M. Plancon and others took part. Great Crowd Along: Line of March. Long before the arrival of the presiden tial party, an enormous crowd had cap tured every point of vantage from which the visitor could be viewed. The pier Itself was handsomely adorned by flags, some of which were of the French Na tion, and a handsome bouquet of flowers In lines of red, white and blue. The ex traordinary precautions taken by the po lice for the safety of the President and his hosts exceeded those adopted when Emperor William was here. King Edward wore a Field Marshal's uniform and the grand cordon of the Le gion of Honor. The Prince of Wales had on an Admiral's uniform. They awaited the King's guest on the platform. The King stepped forward as the President alighted and repeatedly shook hands with him. King Edward then Introduced the Prince of Wales, the, Duke bf Cambridge, tho Duka of Fife, Premier Balfour, For eign Minister Lansdowne, Field Marshal LordtRoberts, and others who were all In uniform or court dress. M. Loubet then presented the memoers of'hls suite to the King, who warmly shook hands with them. After nn inspection of the guard of honor, the King and M. Loubet left the station and entered a state carriage, in which the Prince of Wales and thex Duke of Connaught were also seated. The ve hicle, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards, was then driven through the crowded, troop-lined and well-decorated streets to St. James Palace. M. Loubet was loudly cheered everywhere. After a brief rest, M. Loubet visited Their Majesties at Buckingham Palace, accompanied by Foreign Minister Del casse. Later the President proceeded to tho French Embassy and received an ad dress from the French community, in reply to which he said he hoped his com patriots in London would continue the 'work of strengthening the confidence and good will of Great Britain toward France. At Buckingham Palace. At Buckingham Palace Their Majesties met President Loubet, who was accom panied by his suite, in the state drawing room. King Edward presented M. Loubet to Queen Alexandra, who wore a dress of silver gray. The Queen's welcome was markedly gracious and . graceful. She conversed for a few minutes with M. Loubet, who presented his suite to Her FINE wash goods 25c, SOc, 35c, 40c and 50c Fine Wash Goods at 15c INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS AND BONNETS 50c, $1.00, $1.50 andS2.00 Infants' and Child ren's Swiss and Mull Hats, Caps and Bonnets at 25c, SOc, 75c and $1.00. INFANTS' BEDFORD CORD COATS $2.75 quality at $1.38 $6.00 quality at $3.00 LADIES' NECKWEAR $l.OOy 90c, 85c and 75c Neckwear at 23c $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 Neckwear at 49c SOc, 40c and 35c Neckwear at 15c 75c, 50c and 25c Fancy Belts at 25c PICTURES 15c and 20c Pictures, mounted on gold and gray mats, at. 9c CORSETS $5.75 to $8.00 La Vida Corsets at $1.50 $1.00 to $1.50 Ferris Waists at 65c $1.00 to $2.75 LongWaisted Corsets at 25c $5 and $3.50 La Grecque Ribbon Corsets $1.75 CHILDREN'S COATS The balance will Over 200 sold yesterday. be closed out today. $S.OO to $6.00 Children's Coats at $1.95 $6.00 to $10.00 Children's Coats at $5.85 $9.00 to $15. OO Peter Thompson Coats.. $5.90 $9 to $15 Children's Tailor Made Suits. ..$4.25 LACES 20c and 15c Platte Valenciennes Laces at 9c MUSIC ICohler's Practical Method for the Pianoforte, publisher s price SOc, our price toi day 55c Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Vests at 18c Ladies' WalRing' $Rirts Made of stylish snowflake cloth in the latest 7-gore-fIare, flounce style. An ideal skirt for service and style. Real Value $6.50 at $4-25 ART EMBROIDERY DEPT. $1.25 Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns at 89c $1.50 Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns at $1.19 $2.50 Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns at.. . $1.90 50c Jirt Cushion Covers at 29c $2.00 Porch Pillows at $1.19 LEATHER GOODS 290 Chatelaine and Wrist Bags, blk and colored, regular 68c, at 700 Coin Purses, suede, seal and waU rus, regular 25c, at 39c 13c LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Ladles' plain white allpurellnen hem r stitched Handkerchiefs, reg. 20c, at JK, 19c LADIES' HOSIERY 700 pairs Ladies' fast black Cotton Hosiery, htgh'splicea heel and double toe, reg ularjic, at, pair BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSIERY 900 pairs Boys' and Girls' Outing Stockings, fast black, double knees, heels and f toes, regular 18c, at, pair. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Men's White Cambric Handkerchiefs, 4 for. .'. , TOILET SOAP WOO Boxes IQirk's Perfumed Soap, 5 cakes in box, regular 15c box at .... 2 boxes only to each customer. 6c Ladies' White Embroidered Handker chiefs, assorted designs, reg. 55c, at 9....e........oo.oo...e.'a...... Majesty. Tea was then served In a pri vate salon. The whole visit lasted a lit tle more than 15 minutes. M. Loubet then drove to Marlborough House"; where the Prince and Princess of Wales welcomed him and asked permis sion to present their children, who came In dressed In white. The three elder children conversed with M. Loubet in French. The only untoward incident of the day was the arrest of a foreigner near the railway station, who declared he wanted to hand a petition to M. Loubet. After an examination the man was released. MET FOR THE KING AT DOVER. Duke of Connanskt Welcomes the President to England. DOVER. July 6. It was 12:45 P. M. when President Loubet stepped ashore here and enterea a reserved enclosure, draped lightly, where a handsome pavilion has been erected. Then the Duke of Con naught, accompanied by the French Am bassador, M. Cambon, and a number of officials, appointed to be In attendance on President Loubet during his visit, ex tended to the President King Edward's welcome. The Prince of Wales pier was lined with troops, and ad the President traversed their ranks towards the pavilion a band played the "Marseillaise," and the thou sands of spectators assembled at, all points of vantage gave the distinguished visitor an unmistakably cordial welcome on his arrival In England for the first time In his life. The meeting between M. Loubet and the Duke of Connaught was most cordial, the Duke expressing the King's pleasure at the President's arrival. Subsequently the Mayor of Dover presented M. Loubet with an address of welcome to which tho President replied cordially. M. Loubet left Dover for London at 2:30 P. M. The entire route to the railroad station was lined with troops, bands were stationed at intervals and the strains of the "Marseillaise" followed the President throughout The whole .railroad line from Dover to London was guarded by men sta tioned within sight of each other. LAST STOP IX FRAXCEL President Lo.yg the Foundation of a Marine Basin at Boulogne. BOULOGNE SUR MER, France, July 8. President Loubet arrived here at 10 A. M., and was accorded a hearty reception by the assembled crowds. He proceeded at once to the docks In order to attend the ceremony of laying tho foundation stone of the new basin The town was overflowing with sightseers, and the route of the Presidential train from the suburbs to the docks was lavishly decorated with Venetian masts, trophies, streamers and triumphal arches. Fishing nets, as rep resentative of the chief Industry of Bou logne Sur Mer, were also prominent fea tures of the embellishment. The fishing industry was f Vther represented by a tri umphal arch entirely composed of fish barrels, buoys, life belts and similar ar ticles. Such a display of British union Jacks has seldom been seen in France, while American, Russian and other flags we're numerous. Troops lined the entire route, and the. immense crowds throughout gave M. Loubet a memorable reception. On reaching the tastefully decorated Presi dential stand, M. Loubet carried out the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new basin. Immense crowds lined the sea front, which presented a gala appearance, the decorations being on a scale far in excess of anything previously attempted. As soon as the Guichen was sighted the Sherness flotilla of torpedb-boat-destroy-ers steamed out to meet her and escorted the French cruiser through a double line of British battleships and cruiser? ex tending two and a half miles and form ing the most imposing naval drill ever seen here. The vessels were dressed from stem to stern, and their crews manned ship and mingled their clieers with the roar of the guns firing salutes and the strains from the "Marseillaise" from the naval bands. Each ship gave the Presl contlal salute of 21 guns as, the Guichen passed and the band of each vessel In turn took up the piece. Start From Paris. PARIS, July 6. President Loubet loft here this morning on his way to Eng land to return the recent official visit of King Edward. Ho was accompanied by Foreign Minister Delcasse and half a dozen other functionaries who composed his suite. Jnpancne Premier to Take a Re.it. LONDON, July 6. The Times' corre spondent at Toklo says the Emperor has directed, the Premier to take a brief rest, but he will retain office. It is generally expected that some arrangement will be effected without a ministerial disturbance. Reqccupied by Caatro. CARACAS, Venezuela, July 6. All the shore of the Gulf of Para has been re occupied by the government. President To Itself In what it is and what it does con taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic Bubstance3 and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla Ifo other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. "I was troubled with scrofula and cama near loslns my eyeslcht. For four months 1 could not see to do anythin?. After taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see to walk, and when I had taken, elcht bottles I could see as well as ever." Susie A. Hjlibs Toy, Withers, N. C. . Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and keeps tha promise. Castro's fleet entered the Orinoco last Friday. Xesrro I Lynched. LOUISVILLE. July 6. A special to tho Herald from Evansvllle. ind., says tho mob there lynched a negro shortly after 11 o'clock. JMIliiSTTlE JH 1 IVER EADAGHE Positively cured toy these littlo Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Uausca, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Tain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small P1U. Small Dose. Small Pries 0 Eyes Tested Free Finest quality Crystal Lenses, per pair, $1.00. OREGON OPTICAL CO.. 173 FomrlU Street, near Yamklll.