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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1904)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, .DECEMBER 13, 1904. TAKES NO ACTION Executive Board Discusses Sewer Situation, PROPOSE VARIOUS SOLUTIONS Members Agree That Tanner-Creek Tunne! Needs Repairs Disagree as to Who Shall Make Them. Behind closed and guarded doors the members of the Executive Board' of the City of Portland met yesterday afternoon and talked. The while they, talked they beat the tables with their fists and In dulged in other expressions of earnest ness. Though the meeting lasted for over two hours and the sole topic 'Of the gathering was 'sewer,' no official "action was taken and the members' went to din ner no nearer a solution of the problem than when they left the breakfast table. Mayor "Williams presided and listened patiently to the oratory of the gathered dignitaries. George Howell arose in his place, thumped the polished table soundly and gave vent to divers statements con vminp q(wprs in trenernl and the notori ous Tanner-Creek in particular. After Mr. Howell naa exnauscea tne topic, rec ommending sundry ways out of the diffi culty at present confronting the Execu tive Board, he successfully regained his seat and gave the floor to Big Sichel. Mr. Sichel also exhausted the subject The table came In for more thumping, the other members cocked their heads In Mr. Sichel's direction, and after that gentleman had finished, several bounded to their feet demanding that they have the right to express their thoughts and feelings. For two hours thereafter they did so, yet whon the members issued once more into the comparatively free air of the corridors they one and all stated that every one had been sworn r miwv nnd that there wasn't any secret anyway, because the Board had done nothing. They were simply getting opinions. City .Engineer .amon was pres ent, but City Auditor Devlin was not. He retired to his private office and gave out that he would come when he was onri trhn thn Board was ready to do something official. Mr. Devlin was not sent for. t levari nut that the members did not discuss whether or not to cut oft the official head of City Engineer .fcrinott. "What they did discuss was the sewer in lit-Vit of nndpd renairs. It was shown that the sewer would cither have to be repaired, built anew or allowed to go to ruin In short order. Certain members declared that the tube was ruined al ready, others were for having a contrao .. ntvior- tiion Mr. Rlner renair it. o there desired that Mr. RIner bo compelled to repair it hlmselr and at nis own cosu ana still others thought It advisable to con struct the sewer anew and be certain It was constructed In a proper manner. a i npfltfte nf nil nf these rolicles were present, but they simply gave each other their views on the question and ad journed to think It over. In the near future. It is announced, there may bo something doing. HAY SENDS HIS THANKS. Writes Letter to the Portland Chanr faer of Commerce. .j The board of trustees of the Portland -Chamber of Commerce will meet this morning at 11:30 o'clock for the trans action of the business of the month. Many routine matters will be brought before the meeting. Yesterday the secretary of the Cham ber received a letter from Secretary of State John Hay. In which the receipt of resolutions passed by the Chamber was acknowledged. Tho resolutions were passed on November 23 and urged the Government to take some action favor able to the ratification of treaties with Great Britain. France, Germany, Italy and Austria, by which the International arbi tration of all differences would be secured. Mr. Hay, in his note, thanks the Cham ber for the interest which Is displayed for the good of the country, and states that the department Is always thankful to re ceive notice of such resolutions, inasmuch as they show the interest of the people cf the country 4n seeking for and welcom ing any practical means of averting war and bloodshed by arbitration and In ex tending the sway of peace over the world. Edwin M. Randall, general secretary of the Dpworth League, of Chicago, has written to the Chamber asking that all information relating to the Northwest and Portland conveniently at hand be sent to him at an early date. Mr. Randall has been asked to deliver a series of lectures on the Northwest before the ministers of Chicago and is seeking for data for this purpose. The request will be complied with as. in tho opinion of the secretary, the lectures will have much to do with the placing of the Northwest before the people of the Middle west. As it is evi dent that the addresses will be of an edu catlonal nature, and will be given before men who will have an opportunity to spread the Information they receive, the Chamber of Commerce thinks that no bet ter way couli be arranged for the en llghtenment cf the people of the East as to the many advantages of this section of the United States. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. MELODRAMA AT COLUMBIA. "Prodigal Daughter" Holds Audience Spellbound With Interest. Portland hss a clear title to the pride it entertains for the Columbia Theater and its talexted aggregation of players. Last week ftrce-comedy held the boards and laughter had full sway. This week melodrama rules supreme and those wlo stirred to mirth now woo the ready tear. It is this versatility, this power to com pel all sensatbns in- turn, that proves the sterling ability of Portland's popular stock company. There are melodramas and melodramas. The "Prodigal Daughter" belongs to the class that dos not bear the stamp of "penny dreadfil." It thrills, it Inspires, it moistens th eye, but it does not vio late the possilllitles and create giggles. It is legltlmaie drama of the "Led Astray." "Celebrated Case" and "Two Orphans" class and it holds the audience from the first using of the curtain to the final falling trureof. "The Little Outcast.". Lovers of mtlodrama regret that there are so few musical numbers and special ties Introduced, into the play, but probably they have nt looked for the reason, which Is this; The vaudeville field Is a tempting one to any artist who has a specialty to exjlolt, as It means high sal aries and less routine work; consequently managers of milodramas find It a difficult task to com)ete with the vaudeville houses. "A Litle Outcast," which is the attraction at tie Empire Theater tonight and tomorrow tight, is a marked excep tion to this rule as the management out- priced the "continuous" managers and have secured artists who have new and striking specialties. xJiesc are Inter spersed through the acts with good enect and give an added zest to the production. While "A Little Outcast" Is styled as a production, with "no stars but the play," several prominent people are Included in its roster, including Mr. Mllllcent Evans, Walter F. Harmon and Little Dolly Du- pree, who cheated the part of "Bob. ' COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Fatal Scar." At" the Empire Theater, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights of this week. the realistic and touching melodrama, "The Fatal Scar," will be presented, with a strong cast and elaborate scenery. Its pathos Is affecting, Its mirth irresis tible, and its dramatic situations strong and stirring. It is presented with great realism both in its setting and in the ac tion, which reveals with marked clear ness and force its very strong plot. With the company, which Is made up of well-known and capable players, as an added feature Is Frank James, the brother of Jesse James, the only one of the fa mous band living. "Who is there today that nas not heard with wonder of the deeds of these two men this their oppor tunity to see him and listen to him speak In a manner and on a subject' of Interest to all. There will be a matinee Saturday. Aid Society Benefit. One of the special features in the bene fit entertainment to be given by the "Tha llan Girls" on next Friday evening for the benefit of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society is the specialties to be Introduced between acts, among which are topical songs by Thomas Dobson, the boy so prano. His beautiful clear soprano voice when once heard Is never to bo forgot ten, and many Portlanders will be glad to avail themselves of again hearing -him. The character songs and dance by Eu- POINTED SENTENCES FROM JACOB A. RIIS' LECTURE The slum is where all the influences tend to unrighteousness" and the corruption of the young. You can fight fire from behind, but the way to conquerit Is to get In" front with the hose. When we have established the juvenile court, -provided the "free play ground and given the children of the poor a chance, then we will' have battled successfully with the slum. ' ' There may be race suicide on Fifth avenue, but. there Is none In Mul berry Bend. I have known twice as much drunkenness due to poverty as I have poverty due to drunkenness. Whon you make the home bright and pleasant as the saloon, then you do much to cure drunkenness. I have seen tho worst side of human nature for the last 25 years, and yet my conviction, deep and abiding, is that the boy is not naturally bad. We make the schoolhouses as beautiful as possible in the slums. It docs not make so much difference where the rich people live. When you grow an Ideal in the slum you destroy the slum. There is a thing which you will yet run up against, in your town and that Is the deadly inertia of the good people of the town. I have lived in the darkness and have laid in the slough; and I have seen tho sunlight come in and know that God lives In the human mind and heart and will not allowthe good that has been gained to be lost again. With the sunlight comes decency every time. The world owes no man a living. It Is like a big bank from which we may all draw in that proportion in which we deposit to our account. gene and Earnest Nordslrom will be also of great interest. "Billionaire" Seats Today. This morning at 10 o'clock in tho lobby of the Marquam Grand Theater, the advance sale of seats will open for Thomas G. Sonbrooke In the big mu sical comedy, "The Billionaire," which comes to the Columbia Theater next Thursday night and Friday matinee, De cember 15 and 16. Not more than six seats will be sold to one person. JUDGE BELLINGER DECISION. Eight Are Handed Down In Federal. Circuit Court. Judge Bellinger yesterday handed down eight decisions in the Federal Circuit Court. In the case of John J. Cambers vs. the First National Bank of Butte, he sus tained the demurrer to the complaint. It was an action to recover $10,0$) deposited by the plaintiff as indemnity for Andrew J. Davis and George A. Andrews against liability on two Injunction bonds exe cuted by them In behalf of Cambers. In the case of Rea Brothers against S. B. Barber, the demurrer was over ruled. It was an action brought upon a contract executed by an agent- of the plaintiffs amounting to $1500, which was repudiated subsequently by the defend ants. The petition for rehearing in the case of the Columbia River Packing Company vs. W. E. Tallant was denied. It was a suit brought to recover $4785.40. and decis ion had been in favor of the defendant. The pethion was asked for on ground of error of the court. The court decided in several cases brought by the United States against the Oregon & California Railroad that the United States was entitled to recover the original Government price of lands taken by the company unlawfully and afterward sold to innocent parties. The suit was brought to cancel patents issued to tho company and to recover the price of tho lands, which had been sold to bona fide purchasers. DISCUSSED THE GRIEVANCES. Lumbermen and Loggers Meet In Con ference in Seattle. S. Benson, of the Benson Logging & Lumber Company, Hollis Alger, of the Al ger Logging Company, and S. Chapman, of the Chapman Lumber Company, have returned from a trip to Seattle, Where they met with representatives of the Co lumbia Basin Loggers on Saturday last, to discuss plans to bring their griev ances beforeha next session of the Legis lature. Another conference will be held In Ta coma today between representatives, of the Tacoma loggers and a committee ap pointed by the meeting held in Seattle on last Saturday. The loggers want to have changes made in the Washington laws which will give them the right to con struct logging roads out of the forests and over the lands of other men, and also to use the streams for the purpose of floating their logs out of the forests,, to the river. Under the present law this cannot be done if the outside owners ob ject, and the men in the interior are thus bottled up In the moutalns. with no way of getting their lumber out to the mar kets. UNSETTLED ELECTION BET. Two Eastslders Waiting Result of the Presidential Count. There is an unsettled election bet of $5 between John L. Sperry, a well-known Democrat, and Mich Oiler, a Republican. Mr. Sperry demonstrated his confidence in the success of Parker over Roosevelt by betting that the former would receive two-fifths of the total vote cast at the November election, and Mr. Oiler bet that Roosevelt would receive over three-fifths of the total vote cast. According to the figure given In yes terday morning's Oregonian Mr. Sperry may win the bet by a small margin. The dispatches give the total vote at 13,534,119. Of this Roosevelt received 7,G40,550, or 2,540,169 more than Parker. Mr. Sperry figures out that Parker receives COO votes more than two-fifths -of the total, and hence he wins the bet. But some more returns may wipe out this margin and make Oiler the winner yet. . SLUMS ARE HIS FOES Jacob A. Riis Tells of His Battles in New "York, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OFSTRIFE Noted Reformer Tells How Haunts of . Vice and Crime Were Trans formed Into Parks and Playgrounds. Jacob A. Klls may have come from Denmark, homeless and ragged and poor; he may still talk with the traces of his boyhood tongue upon his utterances; he may lack the polished precision of speech, the balance of sentences and the clarity of diction found in the classics of the old time orators, but still what he says charms and thrills. There Is an earnest ness and go, a ring of conviction and a note of sincerity which draws his audi ence to him and makes It see and feel as he docs. It may be that his subject has to do with it; that the world-old story of pov erty and misery and woe is part of the force that draws, for his tale of the fight with the slums and the evils there found is new to the people of the West. Tho Young Men's Christian Association auditorium was packed to overflowing last night when Mr. Riis began his lecture, and for two hours and over the audience sat, one-half braving the draught that the other half might breathe, while the man who has fought against the ovils of the tenement district of New York told of his battle and showed by word and picture the results obtained. HoIrs of Darkness Described. It was a devious path that the lecturer took his listeners along; one that ran In pleasant places and in holes of darkness and sin and crime. He threw upon the canvas and described the old tenements of 25 years and more ago those places in which no light ever shone or no .gladness "ever came. He" pointed out the basement halls and corridors thrbuch the darknosa of which the little children of the poor crawled amid the filth and waste of the common sinks, and told of the fact that only one out of four of these children ever lived to be full grown. Ho pictured the light shafts, five feet In width and many stories deep, from which thousands se cured their light and air. He led his cringing companions into Bandits' Roost and Bottle Alley, those two old-time fost ers on the boll -of Mulberry Bend, and showed them the founlainhcad of the mur ders and crimes of old New York. PaIntsNa Brighter Picture. Then turning to brighter things he pic tured upon the canvas the gardens that today mark the spot where these holes of harm flourished, the parks that mark the sites of the old tenements in many places, the playgrounds that have been provided and the results that have been attained by 25 years of unrelenting war fare against the greed and selfishness of the rich at the expense and death of the poor. The new tenements that havo been built. Into every room of which the sua light comes; theschools erected and made beauty spots In the poor districts of the town: the new environment, wore all de picted In a graphic manner, while the humanity of the man won burst after burst of applause as he exhibited his heart by the words he spoke. Mr. frils to Lecture Friday. Before tho opening: of the lecture Dr. Stephen S. wise was introduced by W. M. Ladd. Dr. Wise announced that Mr. Riis had consented to return to Port land on Friday next and would on that evening deliver his lecture on "Tony's Hardships," at the Temple Beth Israel. Everyone would be welcome and there would bo room made for all that the temple could accommodate. Dr. Wise was formerly a co-worker with Mr. Rlls In his efforts in New York and Is an old friend and companion of tho lec turer. Mr. Ladd in Introducing the speaker said that he felt that Oregon had one claim upon the speaker. He did not think that Mr. Rlls would want to come to a state that had not given President Roosevelt a rousing majority in the last election. Therefore knowing that the state had done its best, he was sure that the traveler would feel at home among Its people. Mr. Rlls in speaking uses no notes IT WAS NO DREAM Even Though Nearly Incredible. "For 20 years I suffered with piles sometimes being confined to my bed for days at a time. The relief received from doctors, both In the United States and Mexico was temporary and more fre quently I received no relief; other medi cines had no effect; it was a continual drag; I was fit for nothing. I Anally tried Pyramid Pile Cure; first appilca tlon was magical; I could not believe I was awake next morning. I experienced a relief I had not known for 20 years. "One box cured me, but not believing myself cured I bought two more and they are still In my trunk. I first used this remedy in July. 1502; HAVE HAD NO OCCASION TO USB IT SINCE. The world should know of Pyramid Pile Cure. I have no words to express its merits.' E. A. Leonard, Nueva Calle de San An tonlo de las Huertas No. 5, City of Mex ico. Pyramid Pile Cure Is In the form of a suppository, which Is admitted to be the best form of treatment for piles; It comes In direct contact with the painful tumors and does its work quickly and painlessly. It Is sold by druggists gen erally, for 50 cents a package, and there Is no other remedy "Just as good." Write Pyramid Drue Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book describing the cause and cure of piles, as It is sent free for the osklny and talks rapidly and without effort, as though In conversation with a friend. He makes no effort at effect, and thus gains it. During- the short time spent with him last night it Is safe to say hl3 hearers learned more of the life of the New York poor than could havo Deen gleaned from a dozen books. The lecturer spent the day yesterday In looking over the city and in visiting with friends here. He was visited at his hotel by many of the reform work ers of the city and spent a part of the day in riding over the scenic lines try ing to gain some idea of Portland's natural beauties. He was much disap pointed that he did not get a glimpse of Mount Hood and the surrounding ranges, but hopes to do so on his return during the latter part of the week. Hopes to See Mount Hood. "I may decide to stay around until I do see It." he said last night. "I waited in Tacoma for eight days before Mount Tacoma surrendered and came out from behind the veil. Perhaps Mount Hood would do the same." Mr. Riis leaves today for Seattle and will return here Friday. After his lec ture here he will go on to- San Fran cisco to fulfill his engagements there. TO RECEIVE BEDS SOON. Portage Road Contracts Are to Be Awarded. x Bids for building the,Portage Road will be received by the Open-River Associa tion one week from next Saturday, at 12 o'clock neon, and the contract will prob ably be awarded' Immediately thereafter. But to safeguard against any such fiasco as developed out of the McCabe Construc tion Company's effort to get the contract. all bidders must put up a forfeit to the amount of 5 per cent of their bid, as a guarantee that the successful competitor will meet the preliminary terms of the contract, chiefly in regard to the $50,000 bond, which will be required five days after the signing of the contract. The executive committee of the Open- River Association was In session most of yesterday, reviewing the specifications and arranging the terms of the contract. J. A. Smith, president of the association. was present; also v. J. .Mariner, secre tary: Dr. N. G. Blalock, Henry Hahn by proxy, and J. N. Teal, attorney for the association. Contractors who were not allowed a "look In" under the former arrangement with the McCabe Construction Company are very much pleased; so are the mem bers of the association. If they should ! speak their thoughts. They became tied up with the McCabe people, but when the latter could not file bond as per contract. the association promptly cut loose from them. All the time that negotiations were in progress outside contractors re peatedly remarked that the McCabes were going to get too much money, and that the road could be built for less money than the state appropriation. 'Thoso contractors who have been mak ing that assertion," remarked a member of the association yesterday, "now have opportunity to come forward and prove good." The executive committee of the associ ation Is highly elated at the promptness with which subscriptions for the open river fund are coming forward. "It will be a cinch to raise that money," ex claimed one of the members of the com mittee last night The sum aimed at Is 54O.O00. which will be added to the 5151,000 available from the legislative appropria tion. Word was received from Lewlston yesterday that 5400 was now on deposit there all ready for the portage road. At Walla Walla something like $5000 is on deposit for the same use. The little town of Blalock has raised 11400. NEW PLACE FOR CONGER. Chinese Minister Can Go to Mexico Rockhill Will Succeed Him. WASH I NCTON.ecT 'oFcTal an nouncement has been made that Mr. Con ger, the United States Minister to China, wiir be '"offered the Ambassadorehln tn Mexico. In any event, W. W. Rockhill, chief' of the Bureau of American Repub lics, It is said, will succeed Mr. Conger at Pekln. Mr. Rockhill was the American-special Commissioner to China after the Boxer troubles, and has long been the President's choice for tho Chinese mission. General Powell Clayton. American Ambassador to Mexico, will retire next March. THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Special Announcement. Effective November 27, 1904, and there after, a new dally train will be Inaugu rated, leaving Grand Central Passenger Station. Chicago, at 10:30 P. M., for Ak ron, Cleveland, Youngstown, Pittsburg' and Intermediate points, connecting at Pittsburg with "Duquesne Limited" for Philadelphia, and New York and with train No. 10 for Washington, D. C, and Baltimore. Md. This train will be equipped with first class day coaches, Pullman sleepers and dining-car service. On all through first-class tickets, stop over will be allowed at Washington. Bal timore and Philadelphia, not to exceed ten days at each place. For further particulars address Peter Harvey, Pacific Coast Agent. San Fran cisco, Cal. D. B. Martin, Manager Pas senger Traffic, Baltimore. Md.; B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Two Special Holiday Offerings IN THE COMFORTABLE MORRIS CHAIR X A great special in a MORRIS CHAIR like cut. In quartered golden or weathered oak or mahogany, uphol stered in silk velours, $ 1 8 100 STYLES TO SELECT FROJVUN MORRIS CHAIRS. SELECT IT NOW. Tou may select now. "We deliver when you request. ' Payment as best pleases you. Look out for our Thursday night special. I. Gevurtz & Sons FIRST and YAMHILL The LIttlc-at-thc-TIme Store Gevurtz Sells It for Less LOSE THEIR MONEY Chinese Assert They Were Robbed During Fire, '; POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING During Blaze In Chinese Rooming; House Tin Box Containing Jew elry and Over Three Hundred Dollars in Gold Is Taken.' Two hundred dollars in gold coin, a check for 5500 and jewelry valued at about 5300, inclosed In a small tin box, Is miss ing from the rooms of Ju Shew, in tho Chinese lodging-house on the third floor of the building at Second and Oak streets, where a fierce fire raged for 20 minutes yesterday afternoon. It Is believed the money and Jewelry were stolen. The po lice were immediately notified and an In vestigation Is in progress. In a desperate effort to take with her the tin box, when she was being ordered by the police to leave the burning build ing, Mrs. Ju Shew came near lbslng.her life. At last Policemen Qulnlan ahdfTee vln were obliged to force her away and see that she got safely down the three flights of stairs Into Oak street! Wringing her hands and mumbling in her native tongue, the woman went with her daughter to a store situated across the street from tho fire, where she re ported to Policeman Galbralth regarding the tin box. and Its precious contents. He made an immediate Investigation, but when the din and excitement died down and the rooms were thoroughly raked over three times by the firemen, her val uables were gone. Wildest excitement prevailed when the flames burst from the Inner rooms of tho house, and their forked tongues leaped out through tne windows on tne uau street side. Fully 30Q Chinamen, Chinese women and children occupy the building. Maddened by the sight 6f the fire, they ran to and fro. endangering their lives and hindering the firemen In their efforts to quench the blaze. The building is situated across tho street from the central police station, and tho flames were flrst seen by officers on duty there. Policeman Wendorf turned In an alarm, but before the bell tapped, firemen from Hose and Chemical No. 1 had also seen the fire and were preparing to hurry there. The horses of the chemical com pany were out at exercise, and a few- min utes were thus lost, but they were the first on the scene, and when Assistant Chiefs Laudenklos and Young appeared were ready to go into the building with a line. While ladders were being placed In posi tion and while hoso was being laid from the hydrants, a chemical line was laid. and in a few minutes the danger was past. No , water was turned on, as the cnemicai stream was sumcient. Although the fire was qulcniy quenched. under the direction of Assistant Chiefs Laudenklos and Young, five rooms, which were small, were gutted. The loss by the fire was not more than 5200. The fire Is said to have been caused by grease on a siove. The police are inclined to doubt the story of the Chinese that they were robbed, as they say the same report Ts always mado by them when any fire oc curs. At the time of the burning of six Chinese in the two buildings opposite the one In which the fire occurred yesterday reports of large thefts were made to the police. Firemen were openly accused of the robberies. TWILL ASK JOB L0WEE BATES Travelers' Protective Association Is Preparing a Bill. The officers of the Travelers'- Protec tive Association are busy preparing for the annual banquet to bo held at the Hotel Portland, December 30, and the annual meeting and election of of ficers, which will be held December 31. Other matters aroalso before the offi cers of the society. It Is known that the script book is sued Jointly by the O. R. & N. Co. and Southern Pacific is not satisfactory to the traveling men or the officers of the T. P. A. and there Is a rumor afloat that they will introduce a bill In the next Legislature .reducing the maxi mum rate of railroad fare in this state. B. Shalley Morgan, the secretary of the T. P. A., when questioned yester day refused to discuss this subject. He did not deny, however, that the T. P. A. was working upon some project, and said that the public would be In formed in due time. It Is known that some of the officers and members of the local division have been working quietly among the wholesale dealers and Jobbers for sev eral weeks, and that they have .tho sig natures of all of the large shippers In dorsing their plan and pledging their co operation. THE OVERWORKED ETH. The faded Eye. the red and Inflamed Eye, the Eye that needs care, relieved by Mur ine. Murine Eyft Remedy Co.. Chicago. Another great special in a MORRIS CHAIR Just like cut. weathered or golden oak. mahogany, fine reversible vel our cushion, a great CI O bargain at...v- f Others at $9.50. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT For Wife, Mother, Daughter Sister or Sweetheart By this Sign ( you may know and will find Singer Stores Everywhere small payment down, tne ret-vt- , V convenient interval. Four different Kinds and a wide range of prices to- suit. ; Select Now-Belivery when wanted; Get the Best and you get the Singer 402 Washington St 354 Morrison St. 540 Williams Ave., East Side PORTLAND, OREGON OHIRARDtLLIS For over five centuries chocolate has been recognized the world over as the standard health food and drink. What other health food has stood the test of time? Gfairardelli'a mado in a Miniate. GROUND CRYING BABIES ITCHING SHINS NO REST, no sleep. Itch, itch, itch, scratching until the tender skin becomes inflamed, sore and bleeding. Hmpfinm Soap Aided by SHnhealth Treatment. will grre the suffering little one-instant relief and sleep, and result in complete core. Multitudes of women esy Harfina has so equal for chafing. Irrita tion, eruptions, dandruff, thin hair, scald head. Large 25c. cakes, druggists'. Take nothing without Pbllo Hay Co. signature. SatisTiivovtrseif. semi at once for FREE SAMPLES Inclose Be postage and we will send yon free Halrhealth. Harfina Soap, Skinbealth and Il lustrated Hoois, "How to HaTe Beautiful Hair and Complexion." Samples sent only by PHILO HAT SPECIALTIES CO.. Newark, N. J. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth aad Washington. 4 Blood polsun. potency thoroughly ca. wun miSnt emia-iona. creams, exhausting drains, YOUrtO MhSi .out"iCJocittty, wiueu Ueynv you or your munhoou,UfiFlXS bashlulnesa, averaioa w " TiflcE. YO,MD3DLfr!S mSaT Irum e3tce33e3 and strains have lost their aiAJTLT POWEK. skin DISEASES, Syphillls, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. sr?EtuVe. Enrged Prostate. Sexual Debility Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid Sey and Sv 'ouDfesT cured without MERC UHY OK OTHER POISONOUS nitUGS Catarrh and rheumatism cuttiJJ. Ijr 'walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or readv-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat ment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. 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X. express prepaid, on receipt of 60c and this tdr. Name Address Following druggists supply Hay's Halrhealth and Harfina Soao in their shoes only; WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth and Washington. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, itc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, paimui, uiiucuil. too trequent. milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured., Diseases of the Rectum Diseases of (Hen Such as piles, naiu uu, uicmu...ion. mucous and bloody discharges, cur.su without urn Knif. pain or leet. stricture, unnatural losses, lis