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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1905)
If t T3 THE -MORNING OREtiONlAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, ' 1903 REflOY TO BUILD Members of Y. W. C. A, Dedicate Site. HOLD IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Will Erect Unique Headquart ers for Women. MANY ATTEND EXERCISES Two Hundred Members Participate in Dedicatory Ceremonies Wiil House a Fine . Exhibit. r TVith Impressive ceremonies, the first spadeful o earth was turned on the site of the building to be constructed at the Lewis and Clark Exposition by the Young Women's Christian Association. lesplte ominous looking- clouds and occa sional suggestions of rain, more than 200 people, mostly ladles, attended the ceremonies. As was brought out by Rev. E. P. Hill, IX D., in his opening remarks, It was the first building to be dedicated at the Fair in the name of Jesus Christ, al though dozens have been dedicated in the name of the State of Oregon and other states. Immediately after Dr. Hill had concluded speaking, Mrs. H. TV. Goode stepped forward to lay apart the first spadeful of earth. Following the singing of a hymn by the choir of the First. Presbyterian Church and a prayer by Rev. A. A. Morrison, D. D., benediction -was offered by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. Many prominent Christian, workers at tended the ceremony, -which "was planned by Mrs. W. J. Honeyman and Miss Har rietts. "Vance, president and secretary, re spectively, of the local branch of the Y. W. C. A. Most of the 24 members of the board of directors were in attend ance. Sits Has Ideal Location. The site is located at the extreme east side of the Exposition, a short distance north and east of the Agricultural Pal ace. It overlooks Gulktfs Lake, and com mands an excellent view of the Exposi tion grounds, especially of the esplanade. The building will be one of the most unique on the grounds, being designed something on the style of the Forestry Palace. It will be constructed of un hewn slabs, with the finishing of small unstripped poles. There will be a broad rustic veranda all the way around. Besides serving as a resting place and headquarters for members of the organ isation and their friends, it will contain a fine exhibit of the work of Coast asso ciations. This display is now being pre pared for installation. MAY REBUILD SUTTER'S FORT Sacramento Valley .Desires to House Exhibit In Historic Landmark. Historic old Sutter's Fort is to" be built In replica at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, in which to house the exhibit from Sacramento Valley, California, if plans made by the Sacramento Valley Develop ment Association are successful. At a recent meeting of the association the re production of the old fort was recom mended and plans were ordered drawn, to be submitted to the Board of Control of the valley for approval. The San Fran cisco Call has the following account of the association's meeting: At a. meeting- of the Sacramento Valley De velopment Association today, a resolution -was passed ordering and providing means whereby Architects -will at once draw up plans lor tne construction of a- model of Sutter's fort at Portland, and the rebuilding of the main building of the fort of the same size and Identical in every respect with the original bundles'. It Is proposed to construct the bulldlnir. as it Is connected with the finding of cold In California, It is distinctive, and. la the most historic structure in the Sacra mento Valley. As soon as the plana are com- jiletcd, the proposition will be submitted to the Board of Supervisors ot the valley. "This will be a great thins." eald Harry I. Stabler, vice-president ot the association. "Think of the chance it will elve a talker to tell about the first nugget of gold brought in a few hours after Harrfh all's famous discov ery." General Bldwell was stationed there at the time. "The bull ding win be used to house the Sac ramento Valley exhibit," said Morris Brookes. "The valley is golnc ahead by leaps and bounds. The husbandry special train, which is proposed by the California promotion com' mlttce, will be of tremendous benefit to the valley. It will educate our farmers as to the beet crops to crow, and will be in charge of professors of. tho State University. The Fort land exhibit and the husbandry special are two ot the most important features planned for the development of the valley. Of course. the eaeclal will tour the entire state." In Charge of Fisheries Exhibit. A. O. Baldwin, In charge of tie fish eries exhibit for the United States Gov ernment, arrived at the Exposition yes terday morning. During the day four cars of the fisheries exhibit -were switched to the ground and will be Installed In the Government building for storage. Mr. Baldwin will be stationed here with tho exhibit during the Exposition. He says the Government will have a complete showing here in. his department. Folk Signs LeWis and Clark Bill. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo.. March Si Governor Folk today signed the bill ap propriating $35,000 for a Missouri exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. COYOTES ARE ZTLONG SHEEP Farmers East of Sandy River Will Try to Poison the Animals. Farmers in the vicinity of Ames, east of the Sandy River, have been losing sheep rapidly recently tnrough the depre dations of coyotes. A few years ago nearly all the coyotes were hunted and driven out of that section, but they have been returning since the farmers have ceased to keep dogs. H. Culpan was in from Ames yesterday and went back with poison, and an effort will be made to clear the country of coyotes by the poison route, unless they can be gotten rid of, there is little use to undertake to raise sheep. If the coyotes cannot be cleaned out with poison, a big hunt may be organized, and the pests driven out of the country. Chinese Lottery Men Fined. The county treasury was enriched to the extent of J200 yesterday by the payment o a fine of $50 each by Lee Foo. Yow -Meng. Ah See and Ah Tow for settlns: un Rnd promoting a lottery on November 2L at 10 Second street, known as the New Lee Company. They pleaded guilty be- tore juase ucorse. MRS. H. TO LOWER CURTAINS Officials Desire New Saloon Ordinance, POLICE ARE HANDICAPPED If Ordinance Compelled Saloonkeep ers to Keep Curtains Lowered During Closed Hours Officers Could See If Law Is Obeyed. IX)WER SALOON CURTAINS. Municipal Judge Hogrue and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald yesterday granted Interviews In which they speak out boldly in favor of the passage of a new ordinance to replace the present one. regarding the closing of saloons between 1 and 5 A M. They agree that the police are handi capped at present, because they can not demand entrance into drinkshops after hours, neither can they see through wooden doors or curtains. Judge Hogue and Deputy Fitzgerald would like to see an ordinance drafted and passed that would compel saloon keepers to lower their curtains at 1 A. M. and keep them down until 5 A. M. This would enable policemen to see any violations of the ordinance. Testimony of a trio of enterprising young men, given In the Municipal Court yesterday morning, demonstrated more clearly than ever that if the police are to enforce the city ordinance requiring saloons to close between 1 and 5 A. M. a new ordinance, giving them more oppor tunity, must be passed. These young men went out on two occasions for the specific purpose of gathering evidence to show that saloons were openly violating the law. They went all over the city each time, and the net result was they entered three places. At all others they were refused admittance or found closed Seeing the weakness of the ordinance under the present police regulations and the law. Municipal Judge Hogue and Dep uty City Attorney. Fitzgerald expressed themselves as strongly favoring "a new or dinance, compelling Innkeepers to lower curtains during the hours of closing. Police Are, Handicapped. "I am strongly in favor of such an or dinance," said Judge Hogue, after hear ing the evidence; dismissing some cases, indefinitely postponing others and setting the rest for future hearing. "Under the present circumstances the policemen are handicapped, as they cannot get into sa loons, when they find closed doors, and they cannot be expected to look through heavy curtains. I see no good reason why all curtains in saloons should not be low ered during the' hours fVr closing, making it possible for officers to see violations." lt is more the fault of the present or dinance than of the police that the sa loons can so easily violate the law," said Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, "and I wish an ordinance might be passed mak ing saloonkeepers lower the curtains of their establishments during the hours spe cified by ordinance for closing. This would simplify matters." But One Convicted. Out of 13 cases called but one saloon keeper was fined, and that was because he entered a plea of guilty. He was O. Anderson, proprietor of the Esmond Hotel, and one of those visited by the young men alluded to above. He was arrested after the testimony was siven oy the witnesses this morning, and promptly said he was guilty. He paid his money and went away apparently happy. The case of J. B. Moore, of the Cosmo politan, was dismissed because Attorney Logan, who appeared for him, showed that on the morning in question the li cense was in the name of Gosnell & Wil son. Complaints are now lodged against them, and the cases will be called later. A. Erickson was discharged because, it was said, there was no evidence to con vict, and the case against W. A. Simon, ot the Orpheum. was indefinitely postponed "because. he was fined $30 on 'another charge the previous day. However, if new evidence arises, he will have to stand. trial; if not, tho case Is "dead." The remainder ot the cases were con- llinued. and two hours alterwards, la a, V. GOODE BREAKING GROUND TO THE RIGHT OF MRS. nearby room, the Police Committeemen resumed the investigation of Chief of Po lice -Hunt for alleged non-enforcement of the early-closing ordinance. VIAL IS WELL KNOWN HERE Man Arrested for Roseburg Shooting Once Lived in Portland. Leon G. Vial, under arrest at Roseburg for shooting Mrs. Louis G. Dumbleton. is well known In Portland. He Is the son of Mrs. Louis Vial, residing at 755 John son street, this city. The mother, when asked concerning the affair last night, stated she had received no word from her son, and knew nothing of the case except what, she had read of it in the newspapers. , The Injured woman is said to have good chances for recovery. Vial was quarrel ing with his wife at the Dumbleton home.' when Mrs. Dumbleton stepped in and ordered him out. He is said to have been under the influence of liquor, and fired a shot that struck her in the abdomen. Leon Vial was born in Portland and grew up here. He was well known among the younger society set. He left here four years ago. and has been traveling about since. He bad been working near San Francisco prior to reaching Roseburg on the day he shot Mrs. Dumbleton. While here he was addicted to drink, and fre quently had trouble. . His wife Is the daughter of Fred J. Blakeley, a capitalist of Roseburg. Mrs. Louise Vial, of this city. Is quite wealthy, among her possessions being the property at the northeast corner of Sixth and Washington streets. She also owns considerable property on the East Side. From statements made at Roseburg. it appears that Vial's wife had left him about one week previous to the shoot ing, and went to the Dumbleton house to live. He appeared on the scene and a quarrel resultel. Mrs. Vial ran out of the house, and Mrs. Dumbleton went in and told Vial he must leave at once. He then fired the shot, after which he went and gave himself ud to the authorities. HE WOULD BE CITY ATTORNEY Edward T. Taggart Files Notice With City Auditor Devlin. Edward T. Taggart "has announced him self as a candidate for the Republican 1863. to Susan Almlra Watts, and David Sinclair Stlmson. three children were born to them. He is survived by his widow and two daughters Mrs. E. M. Street, of San Francisco, and Mrs. H. A Dove, of Portland. The funeral will take place Friday momlng. at 10 o'clock, from his late residence. nomination for City Attorney. Yesterday he filed his declaration ot, war wit- the City Auditor. His residence is 341 aner man street. City Attorney Lawrence A. McNary is also after the second term. These two lawyers each striving for the Republican nomination are the only ones who have admitted they wanted the Job. . In his addenda to the filed declaration. Mr. Taggart says: "If I am nominated and elected I will during my term of of fice enforce the laws governing said city without regard to party or politics." XUBINE EYE KEMXDxV Cures Sore Eyes, aiakes weak Eyes strong. Murine don't smart. It eoothes Eye pain. Druggists and opticians. "When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness, constipation, etc, remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill is a dose. Spring humors, pimples and boils are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great ilood purifier. FOR THE Y. V. C. A. BUILDING AT THE LEWIS AND CLARK GOODE IS REV. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN, THE SALON OF FASHION Fair Will Have the Latest r Styles From Paris. PARISIANS PROVIDE EXHIBIT Gorgeous Creations In Gowns Will Be Made Up and Shipped Shortly Before Exposition Opens, to Preserve Latest Fads. An announcement of vastly more Im portance to- the gentler sex than any heretofore made by the Lewis and Clark Exposition management was that given out yesterday morning by the Exhibits department to the effect that there Is to be a French salon In the Foreign building. For several weeks past nego tiations have been pending for this im portant and interesting feature of the foreign exhibits but not until yesterday, upon tho arrival of aFrench Exposition representative, were terms agreed upon, and the fact made known that the salon is to become a reality. Tho representative Is Monsieur A. Hey mann, of Paris, who has the Interests of the leading Parisian dress establishments in his palm. M. Heymann says he will not be contented to bring fine Parisian gowns to Portland. He will bring the finest works of the Parisian fitters, gowns such as have never before been seen in the western country Displayed on Wax Figures. These gorgeous gowns will he displayed on wax figures in order that they may be seen to the very best advantage. Some of the dresses will be worth as high as 5000 francs, and a few. if any, will repre sent a value of less than 1000 francs. Another advantage Is that they will be representative of the very latest Parisian styles. In order that this may be p03- PIONEER PASSES AWAY David Sinclair Stlmton, a pioneer sawmill man and strcet-rallroad build er of Portland, died yesterday morn ing at his home. No. 393 Harrison street. Mr. Stlmson was bom in Limerick, Me.. November 29. 1S25; went to Min nesota In 1847, and started -in the sawmill business on the- present site of Minneapolis. ' On March 17, 1851, he left for Cali fornia, and arrived there in June and engaged in mining with varied success, coming to Portland in 1852. and en gaging in the sawmill business with Levi Estes, at the foot of Jefferson street. Afterwards a second mill was erected on the present site of the O. R. & N. Co. steamship dock. This mill was cold to Ben Holladay. Mr. Stlmson, with Messrs'. Estes, Holladay and Halsey, built the First street railway, the first car-line, con structed in Portland. Mr. Stlmeon erected a number ot buildings, and always predicted a great future for Portland,-and lived to se the same realized. Mr. Stlmson was married February 8, sible the gowns will not be made until iry shortly Jtiefore the opening of. the Exposition. They will be shipped from France only in time to reach the Expo sltlon'a day or two before opening day. The salon is to be beautifully- fitted up with costly and artistic furnishings. It will be -set off with attractive bronze orna ments and will, no doubt, attract more attention from the women visitors than any other part of the Fair. ORPHEUM PEOPLE LOSE SUIT Fail to Have Pace Convicted for Stopping Payment on Draft. The case of A. "W. Simon, proprietor of the Orpheum Theater, against C TV. Pace, in which the defendant was arrest cd for obtaining money under false pre tenses, was tried before Justice Reid I yesterday and --resulted in the discharge oi face. . ' Pacc from tha twtimony had gona iato FAMOUS EVANGELIST the Orphefim to make a night of It, and running short of unds cashed a draft for JUS. After coming out of his dream on the morning after Pace stopped pay ment on the draft and thereupon the Orpheum people had him arrested. From the evidence introduced at the trial it was not shown that Pace had cashed the draft with any intent to defraud and that he had the funds. He was consequently freed from custody. As a result of his clearance it is un derstod that Pace will sue the Orpheum management for $10,000 as a salve to the feelings wounded by false Imprisonment. PICTURE MEN ABE ARRESTED Forced Their Way Into Residences and Frightened Women. ' Charged with disorderly conduct, and facing other serious accusations by wo men into whose houses they forced their way, J. L. Farbaugb, R. Haskins and George Hoffman are to be arraigned this morning before Municipal Judge Hogue. They are employes of the Chicago Por trait Company, and were arrested by Pa trolman Craddock at Highland yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock. They were being followed by a crowd of screaming, frantic women when captured, and are likely to have all they can do to keep from the rockplle, according to evidence In the possession of the police. The trio of alleged solicitors for photo graphic work are said to have been oper-' atlng all over the city, and from time to time complaints have been made to the police, but it has been impossible until now to get an officer to the scene suffi ciently quick to catch them. They are said to have been exceptionally "enter prising" on behalf of the firm they rep resented, and on numerous occasions are alleged to have forced their way Into residences, upon making sure there was no man about. Yesterday the trio took In Highland. Their policy is never to take no for an answer, it is said, and when a woman would say she wished no work dine, they would brush, past her and Into tfie parlor, where they would begin picking up pic tures and stowing them away, saying they would enlarge them and return" 4ater. They became so bold in their operations that several women, being alone at home, fled, leaving them In the house. Yesterday afternoon the whole suburb of Highland was in an uproar, women and children were- hurrying about, con sulting each other as to the best methods to pursue to protect themselves. They were thoroughly frightened, and finally decided to call upon Patrolman Craddock, who lives near. He responded imme diately, although he was fast asleep. at thn time, belnsr a member of tne secona relief ot police, doing duty after mid night. He swooped. down on the three" men as they were hurrying along in an offort to escane from the crowd of women who were gathering, and who were fol lowing them. After Hiaklnc sure who the men were Patrolman Craddock. placed them all under arrest and brought them to Police HeAdnnarters. There they were booked on charges of disorderly conduct, but it is Drobable charges of trespass win do filed against each of them today. Many women will be in court to give testimony against them. CHTEESE STEALS ELECTRICITY Sing Chung Caught In the Act by De tective Vaughn. "Heap big snap," muttered Singr Chung to himself, as he finished mak ing connections with the, wires of the Portland General Electric Company, with his owri building at 230 Alder street. "Heap big trouble," Sing said, when "pinched" last night by. Detective Vaughn, at the request of L. D. Pape; of the Portland General Electric uom pany, and booked at police head Quarters. Sing was obliged to call in friends to put up $200 bonds for him before he was permitted to leave the station. He is charged with the larceny ot elec tricity. and will be arraigned before Municipal Judge Hogue today. Sing simply attempted to secure free lighting power from the company. It Is alleged, nice many white people nave done, and got caught the first rattle out of the box. MAN IS F0TJKD "UNCONSCIOUS Mystery In Wounds Received by a Stranger In Linn County. Lying unconscious from the effects of a deep, ragged cut in the head, evi dently inflicted by some blunt instru ment, an unknown man was found Monday in one of the old buildings formerly known as the John Fleaner ranch, which Is situated near Hound Canyon, In Linn County. The man was found by a party of ranchers who im mediately removed the sufferer to their some. In hla pockets was fouad, a lat FAIR ter addressed to Louis Finley, Portland. It is presumed that the man had started for one of the ranches in that vicinity in search of employment and on the way was beset by highwaymen, who, after taking what valuables he had, left him in the vacant house to die. From his clothes it is supposed that he is a well-to-do laborer. He must have lain in the vacant building for a. couple of days, as his clothes were covered from thick clots of blood and his face showed 'evidences of great and prolonged suffering. Little hope is held out for his re covery, as he has not regained his senses and still lies in a stupor. The "people of that vicinity are greatly en raged over the outrage and efforts are being made to locate the perpetrators of the crime. Up to a late hour last evening no relatives or friends of Louis Finley could be found. It is presumed that he is an Eastern laborer who took ad vantage of the colonist rates and came West, first stopping at Portland. Appraisement Is Filed. J. C. Luckel. "William M. Cake and W. C. Cottel. guardians of Francis and Lorne Pierce King, minors, filed an inventory and appraisement in the County Court yesterday, showing property valued at $33,830. in many cases of Asth: Iso'a Cure gives relief that Is almost equal a cure. ECZEMA ON LITTLE GIRL Sleepless Nights for Mother and Awful Suffering of Child. CURED BYCUT1CURA Had Given up All Hope of Ever Making Any Gure. Mrs. I. B. Jones, Addington, Ind. T. , writes : ' ' My little girl had been suffering for two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her ailment was very severe. I had tried so many remedies and spent so much money, deriving no benefit, I had given tip all hope of making any cure. As a last resort I was persuad ed to try Cnticura, and to my great delight a. marked change was manifested from the first application. I gave the child a.batk with Cnticura Soap, using a soft pieco of muslin cloth. This I did twice a day, each time following with Cnti cura Ointment, and at the same time gave the'Resolvent, according to directions. One box of Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, to gether with the Soap, effected a per manent enre. I submit this for pub lication, hoping it will assist other sufferers in curing themselves." COMPLETE TREATMENT Consisting of Cuticurx Soap Ointment and Pills. The first step in the treatment of chronic Eczema is te remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by- warm baths with Cnticura Soap. Dry carefully and apply Cnticura Ointment, lightly at first, and where advisable spread1 it on pieces of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the Resolvent Pills, orliguid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath ing, and avoid cold, raw winds. EoIJ tirMont tiu -war!. Ontienrx JUjolrtmi, Me. (la ttm tOuKtltt Costl TlUfc JSC ptrrlil rid), btBEBot, iSc Sop. c PWttr Drug CW- Cor, inrilll a bursa to hy vursra. B J I H A For mCETESTtreatsaeBtpre- "u 88 pared forToasead fall descrfp- tca T9r om ad aaaw e-f two Mtbsssek m amvi ssB tm W H mt I m 'jsm'JTLsiJLmsL&l JsCLssl i 7 THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most cedent disinfect ant and purl-sr In nature, but few realize ls value when taken Into the hjiman system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remeay mac tne mors you take of It the better; It is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present In the stomach and Intestines ana carries mem. out os the system. Charcoal 'sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently: safe cathartic It absorbs the injurious gases which collect !"i the stomach and bowels: it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sen cnarcoai in one iorm or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money Is in hiuar-d Charcoal Lozennes; they ara composed cf the finest powdered 'Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet lorm, or rather In the form of larze. pleasant tasting lozenges, the char coal being mixed with honey. The waliy u-e of these lozenges will soon tell in a muo- improved condition of the general health, better complexion., sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, tba no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in spealdng of the benefits of charcoal says: "I advise Stu art's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bow els, and to clear the complexion and puri fy the br tli. mouth and throat; I also believe, the liver is greatly benefited bjt the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent prep aration, yet I believe I get more and bet ter charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Loz enges than in any of the ordinary char coal tablets." C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great becausst his -wonderful cures are so weJl known throughout the United Elates and because so many people aro thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and all diseases -with powerful cnlnesa 4herbs, roots, buds, baark and vege tables that are entire ly unknown to medical Jui.nro In this pountrr. llv-er k?to?ys!emale trouble and all CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city -write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Adores THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street srention this paper. Portland, Or. Stairway of 231 Alder leading to my office. (Established 18TS.) "Cur tfliila Xott Sleep.' Whoo ping-Cough,' Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can beplaced In aremedv, which for a. quarter of a century has earned unquali fied praise. Aak your physician about it- CBES0LE5E Is a boon to sstluaaties. XI 1 Dmis'.iti- Sb4 jMlmlfar i terlptlr baoUit, Crextlens Xn!V tptic ThroAt Tib UK fot til. lrrt Utsd throat, t your drngltUt a from bj 10c. la T&3 Yapo-Cresol8M G. 180 Fallow St. N.Y. Humors Cured with UarSna. Soap, SktBlIealth (oint ment) and Sltln.eaitB TftDiew. jl posi-ti-re and speedr cure for e-rery Itching, burning, scaly, bleeding, crusted, pimply and blotchy humor, with loss of hair. Produces clear, bril liant, healthy sUn and pure, rica. red blood. S KINHEAL Treatment 7 So consists of narSna Soap, 2Scmedlcated, anti septic: sklBHealth.(olnt.).25c..tokllI germs, heal the szln. and SlclaHealtli Tablets 25c. to expel humor germs. All druggists. HarftBa Soap for tie Complexion, for pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf ing, chapping, rough hands. Nothing will gtrt) such a speedy cure. 25c.) 8 cakes, 65c Bend Cc postage for Free Samples an4 booklets to PHIIvO HAY CO.. NEWARK. N. J. WOODARD.'CLAIUCE t CO Fouxta ud YVashlHEtoH. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to b nJoved. It removes all stains an 4 roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings ' a glow aad exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting th vigor ana life sensation of a mildTurk iaabatat. AH Grocers and DrujzsisltJ DAMIANA lat California Danism Elttsrs is a great Tester atire, inyigorator and nervine. Ths mostwonderfal aphrodisiac and special tonic for the sexsal organs of both sexes. The Mexican remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents 323 Market St., San Francisco. Send for circular. For sale by all druggists cr liqner dealers. BITTERS Suit's ognial-Papsia Capsules A POSITIVE CURE yerlalaaaatlen or Catarrh of taa Slaaderasvd JHseased aw Tiers. JT0CTZXM7AT. CurM quietly aad perratssatiy im wont r inn or CuuuiHMsa sad eieet, bo aaatUr of bow IflBvatandlBxr. A h.nl VtelT sarstless. SoU by dreaMa. Price fl-M, or r an. pas Pld, HM,3 boxes, 38.73. TKttltTAL-KKMCa. ssfJZtsOKfe f