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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1905)
THE MORNING OKffG-Qffl AN, - WEDNESDAY, APRID 5, 190O. LADDENWILLGOME Congregational Leader Speak at Fair. WIRES -ACCEPTANCE OF CALL Minister Who Led Fight Against Acceptance of Rockefeller Money for Mission Work Will Speak at Auditorium Sept. .17. Rev. Washington Gladden. D. D the famous Congxegatlonol preacher and au thor, -who has been leading the fight against the acceptance of $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller, because he regarded It as "tainted" money, will attend the Lewis and Clark Exposition. A telegram was received last evening by the commit tees on congresses and conferences con taining Dr. Gladden's acceptance and stat ing that he would consent to lead the Sun day services at the Exposition auditorium on the afternoon of September 17. The subject he will speak upon has not been announced. Dr. Gladden Is the first of a large num ber of prominent men of the country to eet definitely a date for his appearance, although at an early day the entire calen dar will bo filled, as final arrangements are now being made by the committee whereby leaders in the world- of thought will come here to participate in Sunday conferences and the congresses which will be held on weekdays. The committee ex pects to complete its preliminary work and file a report before the end of next week. . The' acceptance by Dr. Gladden was a pleasant surprise, as there had been no assurance he would come. His presence was very much desired, and a formal In vitation was sent on to him some days ago. His acceptance was prompt, coming by wire last evening. From his stand against the acceptance of "tainted" Rockefeller money be has come in for attention throughout the country. The money was offered to the Congregational Board of Foreign Mis sions. He was widely known, however, SLside from this incident, being the author if many books on religious subjects and one of the leading Congregational preach ers of the United States. He is a resi dent of Columbus, O. ART GALLERY IS FIREPROOF Building Being Constructed to Safely House Costly Treasures. Work was begun yesterday on the art gallery, which will be known as the Mu seum of Arts, and wherein will be hung some of the choicest art treasures of the world. The structure will be one of the most novel on the grounds, and in fact one of the most unusual art galleries Jn the world. The Idea In its structure Is to render it entirely ilreprooL To do this, the use of framework, staff and plas ter had to be dispensed with. Artificial stone is being used altogether. Of this material the walls will be built up solid, no space being left for windows, although there will be three doors. The roof will be filled In solid with heavy timbers, thickly coated on either side with fire proof material. When finished the build ing will be absolutely immune from fire. This course was necessary to get Na tional and individual owners of art treas ures to send on their valuable paintings. Furthermore, the Exposition would not care to assume the responsibility for sev eral million dollars' worth of paintings and works of art, unless every element of danger were removed. The value of the art collection will represent a greater value than that of all the exhibit build ings put together, which Is not to be wondered at when it is taken into ac count that there will be single paintings from Italy worth well in the neighbor hood of $io0,000. Art treasures are being sent from the German Imperial Galleries, from the Italian Royal Galleries and from a big Russian art association, as well as from less pretentious sources. The art gallery will be ready for use in about a month. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GUESTS Five Thousand of the Order From East Will Visit Fair. C. B. Bergin, of Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday and tells of several thousand Eastern people whom he will pilot to Portland during the Expo sition. Mr. Bergin is the special represen tative of the National council of the Knights of Columbus and has been for some time traveling through the various cities of the country working up interest in the National convention which is to be held in Los Angeles for a week beginning June 5. He met with the local council last night and told the members here what a great meet ing would be held in the Southern city, the expectation being that more Than 15.000 knights and their ladles would be in attendance. It is stated by the representative that a special train will be run from tne Sound cities to the convention, as a large number of people have already signified their intention to take the trip. But it Is the story of the return trip that is of interest to Portland. Not taking Into consideration any; of the people from Washington or any of the Northwestern, cities, Mr. Bergin says that lie himself -will bring- at least 5000 Eastern members of the order to Port land on their return from the conven tion, for provision has been made for that many already. The Knights of Columbus Tiavc ar ranged to have a special day at the Exposition, at which time the National officers will be here. There is a train load of these high officials and most of them are from Boston and other large Eastern cities. With them will come many other knights. Mr. Bergin has visited cities as far East as New York and Boston and re ports that great Interest is being mani fested in the Fair by those who are contemplating a trip West for the convention. Exhibitors Increasing Daily. Many exhibitors were busy about the exhibit palaces and buildings yesterday Installing their exhibits. A New York electrical company and several Eastern wholesale firms put men at work con structing and decorating booths and transferring the displays from places of storage to the point of exhibit. Before the end of the week, so It is believed by the exhibits department, at least 100 ex hibitors will bo at work. The National Cash Register Company put a force of carpenters at work during the forenoon constructing the theater, wherein stereopticon views wIH be given of the industrial plans pursued bji the company In Ohio, where the employes have a colony and share In the profits of the business. This theater, which will be free, will be a great center of Interest to laboring men. Forcible Picture of Progress. By one broad contrast will the evolution of the steam engine be shown at the Ex position. Side by side will be a giant lo comotive of the latest type and the little pony engine "Oregon, used here in the early days, and which has a length of but VIEW OF TRAIL FROM BRIDGE OF 13 feet. A telegram was received yester day by Director of Exhibits Dosch from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Phila delphia, stating that the big locomotive nas just oeen snipped ror oriiana. Alter the Fair the engine will be put in service by the Southern Pacific Company. HOSTESS FROM EACH CITY. Nineteen Washington Towns Will Thus Be Represented at Fair. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 4. (Special.) These are the Washington towns which will entertain at Portland during the Lewis and Clark Exposition: Seattle, Ta coma, Spokane. Bellingham, Everett. Walla Walla, Aberdeen, Olympia, Ballard, Port Townsend, Hoqulam, North Yakima, Roslyn, Vancouver, Colfax. Port Angeles, Republic, Dayton and Snohomish. The list is compiled from the last Fed eral census, the only measure of popula tion that is available to the Washington Commission to the Fair. It is planned by the Commissioners to invite the 19 cities of the state having the largest popula tion to name some woman who will act as hostess during one week of the Fair. The commission from this state will set aside $50 toward the expenses of each hostess. Wliatever else is done In the way of entertainment or providing for ex penses will be borne by the Interested towns. ELECTRIC LINE TO TROUTDALE Road Will Be Completed by Next September. Troutdale will have electric railway con nections with Portland in September, as the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany is planning to run a spur from its Gresham line, from a point two and one half miles west of Gresham, to Falrvlew and the mouth of the Sandy River, a dis tance of eight miles, at a cost of $250,000. The extension is but one of a series that the company has In mind for bring ing business to its main line. The com pany is now operating 68 miles of track, to Canemah on the Willamette and to Cazadero on the Clackamas River. The survey for the new line has been made and the company is now securing right of way. An official of the company said yesterday that the owners of land along the propoead route appear to real ize the benefits to be derived from the road and to be willing to treat with the company on reasonable terms. When surveyors of the electric company were working, others, evidently of the Northern Pacific, appeared on the north bank of the Columbia, thus giving rise to rumors that the Northern Pacific wag aiming to get into Portland from Lyle, the terminus of the Goldendale road, over the Oregon Water Power & Railway's tracks and that the electric company was really an adjunct of the Northern Pa cific. Officials of the electric company say that the rumors are without any truth whatever and that the simultaneous appearance of the two crews of surveyors on both banks of the Columbia River was a mere coincidence. The country oast of Portland has been progressing rapidly since the electric line was extended thither and residents of Troutdale await Its coming with eager ness. The time required to build the Trout dale extension will be four months. The distance of Troutdale from Portland is eighteen miles. "Dollar Bill" Before the Court. William St Clair, more familiarly known as "Dollar Bill," charged with violating the l-o'clock closing ordinance, was before Judge Hogue yesterday, but denied his guilt and sentence was sus pended during good behavior. Fined for Violating Ordinance. Thomas McGlinn, one of the proprietors of the Tuxedo Saloon, was fined $25 by Judge Hogue yesterday, the charge be ing -violation of the l-o clock closing law. LEAGUE WILL MEET One Thousand Delegates Will Attend. IN BEHALF OF THE STATE Fifty-Two Organizations Will Send Delegates to the Big Convention in Portland of the Oregon Development League. Wednesday and Thursday, April 26 and 27, have been chosen as the dates for the second annual convention of the Oregon Development League. The Marquam Grand Theater has been of fered for this occasion. It is expected that there will be more than 1000 del egates at this convention, and special car parties are being organized from several points throughout the state. An open rate, good for everybody, of one fare for the round trip on the O. R. & N. from La Grande and all points East and one and a third fare for the round tJrip for points between Le Grande and Portland has been an nounced. The same open rate, one fare for the round trip has been made for GJen dale and all points south on the Southern Pacific, points between Glen- NATIONS, SHOWING RAPIDLY GROWING dale and Portland will be a fare and a third for the round' trip. Will Convene at Marquam. The convention will assemble at the Marquam Grand Theater promptly at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. April 26, when all delegates will be asked to register and receive badges. Each of the 52 organizations holding membership in the Oregon Develop ment League will name delegates at once. A great many named delegates for the convention to be held here April 3 and 4, and these appoint ments will hold good for the conven tion as now arranged. In communities where there is no organization hold ing membership In the state league, the commercial body, the Mayor and the County Commissioners will be asked to name dolegates. Every effort will be put "forth to make this great gathering the most notable meeting of its kind ever held in the Pacific Northwest. Two General Meetings. There will be two general meetings of the league. All the time not occu pied by the general meetings will be devoted to the discussion of specific Industries through dividing1 the con vention Into sections. Those especially Interested In fruit-raising will have the opportunity of discussing the sub ject with an expert as chairman. The same will be true relative to dairying, mining, livestock, etc The towns and counties throughout the state which are not already iden tified through membership with the state league arc requested to improve the opportunity afforded by this con vention to come in and enjoy mem bership. Every possible effort will be put forth to decide upon a plan at this con vention which will result In getting the most good for Oregon as an out come of the Exposition. Such plans have been much discussed throughout the state, and it Is certain that through a concensus of opinion of the best-informed men in the state and those who have had greatest experi ence, that a campaign will be decided upon which will result beneficially to every portion of Oregon. A completed programme will be an nounced within a very few days. Bodies in the League. The league is made up of the follow ing local bodies: Albany Albany Commercial Club; E. C Rob erts, secretary. Arlington Arlington Commercial Club; S. A. Thomas, Secretary. ABhland Ashland Board of Trade; C. II. Gil lette, secretary. Astoria Astoria Chamber of Commerce; Charle Hlgglns, secretary. Baker City Baker City Development League: Orville Johnson, secretary. Burns Burns Board ot Trade; Dr. W. L. Mart-den. corresponding secretary. Condon Gilliam County Improvement League; Jay Bower-man, secretary. Corvallls Benton County Citizens' League; B. E. Wilson, secretary. Cottage Grove Cottage Grove Commercial Club; F. H. Rosenberg, secretary. Dallas Dallas Board of Trade; J. C. Hayter. secretary. Drain Drain Commercial Club; A. T. Fetter, secretary. Echo Citizens' Association of Echo and Vi cinity; H. C. Willis, secretary. Elgin Elgin Commercial Club; Frank E. Smith, secretary. Enterprise Wallowa County Development League; J. B. Huntington, secretary. Estacada Estacada Development League; J. B. Huntington, secretary. Eugene Eugene Commercial Club; R. S. Bry son, secretary. Falrvlew (postofnee, Cleone) Falrvlew Civic Improvement Club; A. L. Stone, secretary. Forest Grove Forest Grove Board of Trade: W. H. Hollls. secretary. Grant's Pass Grant's Pass Miners Associa tion; W. B. Sherman, secretary. Harrlsburg Harrlsburg Development Club; Ira A. Phelpsv secretary. Heppner .Morrow County Dwrtfopraeat jXiCAgug; C. B. Woodran, secretary,. Hllbboro HUteboro Board of Trade; F. M. Heldel, secretary. .Hood River Hood River Commercial Club; A. D. Mm, secretary. Huntington Huntington Development League; J. E. Paul, secretary. Independence Independence Improvement League; G. A. Hurley, secretary. lone lone Development League; W. P. Myers, secretary. Irrigon Irrlgon Fruit and Vegetable Grow ers' Union; D. C. Marston. secretary. Jefferson Jefferson Development and Im provement League; W. F. Fuller, secretary. JosephJoseph Commercial Club; George Mack, secretary and treasurer. Junction City Junction City Development League; G. F. Skipwortb, secretary. Klamath Falls Klamath County Promotion Club; C. C. B rower, secretary. La Grande La Grande Commercial Club; R. L. Lincoln, secretary. Lebanon Lebanon Board of Trade; Samuel M. Garland, president. Marshfleld Marshneld Chamber ot Commerce; I. S. Kaufman, corresponding secretary. McMlnnville McMlnnvlHe Development League; J. C. Cooper, secretary. Medford Med ford Commercial Club; Holbrook Wlthlngton. secretary. Myrtle Creek Myrtle Creek Development Club; H. P. Rice, secretary. Newberg Ncwberg Board of Trade; O. K. Edwards, secretary. North Bend N'orth Bend Chamber of Com merce; F. M. Rummell," secretary. North Yamhill North Yamhill Board of Trade; W.R. Bunn, secretary. Oakland Oakland Development League: Lynn Caton. secretary. Ontario Ontario Chamber of Commerce; George Candland, secretary. Oregon City Oregon City Board of Trade; John Loder, secretary. Pendleton Pendleton Commercial Associa tion; A. W. Nre. secretary. Portland Portland Commercial Club; Tom Richardson, manager. Pftaeville Prinevtlle Citizens Business League: M. R. Elliott, secretary. Roeeburg Rosfburg Commercial Club; Frank G. Mlcelli, corresponding secretary. St, Johns St. Johns Commercial Association; J. C. Croroe. secretary. Salem Greater Ealem Commercial Club; Colo nel E. Hofer, president. PAVILIONS OF CONCESSIONAIRES. The Dalles The Dalles Commercial and Ath letic Club; J. 31. Patterson, secretary Union Union Development League; L. J. Davis; secretary. , Vale Malheur County Boird of Trade; J. W. McCulloch. eecretary. IN THE CITY'S TROUBLE SHOP IT was a peach of a Jag that Carl Schneider got aboard Saturday night and early Sunday morning, in honor of his 21st birthday. So Impor tant was the event, ho thought, that nothing but a pippin of a spree could properly set it off. Therefore, he gath ered together Philip MInner and John Grleder and turned himself loose.. Various brands of booze were con sumed by the trio, and by early morn ing the young man who had just at tained his majority felt like throwing boxcars over skyscrapers. As there were neither cars nor the necessary build ings near, he picked out a barrel which occupied a place on the sidewalk in front of a restaurant at First and Mad ison streets. He let go with" his foot, and sent the thing over, spilling its contents into the street. After this big accomplishment. Schneider and his friends gave vent to a series of ear-splitting shrieks, and then hurried into the restaurant to eat. Patrolman Smith, having board the screams, was soon upon the scene, and look! g about him, saw the over turned barrel and its contents in the street. Seeing- the effect, he peered about for the cause and fancied he saw it sitting at a counter in the restau rant, eating a big steak. He went In and arrested Schneider, and his friends, sent them to police headquarters and booked them on charge of drunk and disorderly. When the trio faced Judge Hogue yesterday, they were more calm than when Patrolman Smith found them. They had but little to say regarding the matter, but Schneider admitted kicking the barrel, and they were fined $10 each. - When Mrs. Edna Maynard awoke yesterday morning and found herself in the City Jail, she was grsatly sur prised. It was still more strange to her, when Bailiff Goltz led her Into the Municipal Court and Informed her that she was charged with being- drunk. She was out early in the morning far earlier than most people. The fact J 8, she was Intoxicated, and what led her Into trobule was that she seated herself in a man's automobile on Stark street, and refused to leave it when he asked her. to do so. Patrolman Hirsch, of the gallant sec ond relief, arrived and had the chaf feur run himself and prisoner to the City Jail, where with the help of Cap tain Bailey, Sergeant Taylor. Jailer Lillis and Driver Price, she was re moved and locked up. She begged real hard to be re leased, and as her offense was not very bad, her prayers were granted. Charlie Fun, of China, Is a thief, but he is also a lover of jokes. When ho came before Judge Hogue yesterday morning, charged with stealing $3.50 from J. Walker, a fruit merchant, the defendant admitted his guilt. "Why did you steal the money?" asked Judge Hogue. "Oh, I steal 'em for Fun," was the reply. There was a laugh, and the case pro ceeded. "The officer says you had a lot of newspapers stuffed in your coat what did you have them for?" "To keep Fun warm," said the Chi nese, laughingly. "I send you to the County Jail , for one year, lor fun and to keep you warm." said the court, and the case ended. What to do with Tom McGlinn, of the Tuxedo saloon, is troubling Judge Hogue these days. The court wants to even up matters between the Tuxedo, the Pullman Cafe and the GIrard, by fining each an equal amount, as he says the three saloons have been openly and flagrantly violating the 1-o'clock clos ing law. Yesterday Attorney John F. Logan appeared In court for McGlinn, saying his client has already paid $60, while "Bill" Cody, of the GIrard. has paid but Hi). Cody disliked being the only sa loonkeeper to be fined more than $25, as he said it looked bad, and on the strength of this, tne court reduced his fine from $50 to S40. John Conrad, of the Pullman, has paid $S0. The McGlinn case was set for flnal action today. MAY BUY CHURCH PROPERTY Miiwaukle Land &. Power Company Formed'for This Purpose. The Miiwaukle Land S Power Company is being organized at Miiwaukle with a capital stock of $10,000 for the purpose of purchasing the Church waterfront of twelve acres and encouraging the lo cation of manufacturing concerns. At the meeting of the Council Monday eve ning in Woodmen of the Word Hall Charles Short and Ben Irwin were pres ent with the proposition in writing. It Uvas then announced that nearly five acres could be disposed of at once, but that the owner wanted to dispose of the entire tract and would not sell frac tions. If the company could be formed to take the whole property it was thought that manufacturing concerns could be induced to come to Miiwaukle. On the twelve acre tract there is water power to .the amount of nearly 200 horse-power, which may be used, from the Kellogg- and John son creeks. The property and riparian rights were once ld for $25,000. and afterwards to the East Portland Water Company for S1S.O0O about fifteen years ago. The proposition was received with favor and an effort will be made to place one-half the capital stock among Mil waukie people, the shares being $10 each. Bicyclists Are Fined. Twelve bicyclists were arrested by Pa trolmen Cole and Hoesly yesterday morn ing for riding on the sidewalk on East Morrison Street. Nine were men and three were girls-. The girls were released by order of Chief Hunt, and the men taken before Judge Hogue. They contributed $5 to the city. Run Down and Nervous VINOL COMPLETELY RESTORED MRS. BURNS' HEALTH. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Our Weil Known Druggists, Agree to Re turn Money if Vinol Fails. "Many people right here in Portland are all run down, hardly able to drag about, don't know what alls them. This condition is probably caused by a cold, or cough, which is hard to cure, over work or too close confinement to busi ness. Such people need Vinol," said a member of Woodard. Clarke & Co., and the following letter Is only one of many which we are constantly receiving show ing what Vinol will do. Mrs. W. T. Burns, of Memphis, Tcnn., who Is National pres3 correspondent of the W. R. C, writes: "Last Winter I caught a severe cold, which it seemed Im possible for me to get rid of. I became much run down, lost my appetite and flesh and felt nervous and irritable. Vinol was recommended, and it certainly worked wonders for me; it increased my appetite, cured my indigestion, cough and nervousness, and I sleep soundly. I con sider Vinol a wonderful remedy." Vinol cures such conditions because it MRS. W. T. BTJKNS. is the only preparation In the world that contains every one of the 50-odd medicinal curative elements found In fresh cods' livers and without one drop of useless oil. which characterizes old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions. It Imparts In a natural manner strength and vigor to every organ of the body, aids digestion and makes rich, red blood. Vinol is not a patent medicine, every thing Is printed on the bottle; It con tains iron, and, in a highly concentrated form, all of the vitalizing properties con tained In cod liver oil. It is delicious, and the weakest stomach can retain it. We ask every run down, nervous, de bilitated, aged or weak person In Port land and every person, suffering from stubborn colds, hanglng-on coughs, bron chitis or incipient consumption to try Vinol on our guarantee. It costs noth ing if it fails to give satisfaction. Wood ardt Clarke & Co., Druggists, THE PILLS THAT RESTORE FAILING TRENGTH Mrs. C O. 8mlth 68 Bowan St, Nashua, N. H says. "My trouble began with hamarrhaejaa f the liowtli. I bacama whit as anew, my heart pslpftat.d ana trty has throb baa continually. My limbs awsltad arts' I gravy tea wsaktawapc Dotor caM my eaaa wsa Incurable and that I had but a faw waaka t live. Trisfi my son-in-law araufht ma the beat rmeeever tffeeevarea' fer waaMni dtsaaeea, Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People arts they stopperf tha p e I n at ono. My Tlaaft and strength cams back and new 1 am well and' a bis ta da ail my rreuaebold work.' SOLS BY ALL DRUCKMSTS. AAAMM AAA BfaftAatASBASlAA I B C3 & The Highest nutrient quality is found in Hunter Baltimore Rye which is made from the choicest of selected grain, most care fully and scientifically distilled and undergoes thorough ageing before it is sold. Sold at all flnt-eUs J cafes and by jobbers. W1L LASAHAN & SOS, Baltimore, Md. Heels of New Rubber Medicine is tlven for a purpose. If through its agency, that purpose is accom plished, tha medicine soon becomes known as a reliable remedy. But all medicines axe not remedies. The purpose of rubber heels is to brine comfort to the wearer, absorb the Jars of locomotion and to save life from electric ity, through cushioning the heels of shoes. But all rubber heels are not cushions. O' Sullivan Heels are made of newrubber, lively, springy, resilient, so that its wear ers may realise the true Talus of cushions for the feet. Other heels of second used rubber cost lnc the same (50c. pair, attached) fall to accomplish the purpose Intended. The O'Sullivan Eubber Co. will forward a sample pair for 35c. to people who are ursfid to buy substitutes. CURE RUPTURE I do not require patients to leave home or drop their regular work, nor do I resort to surgical operations or other painful or inconvenient meth ods of treatment in order to effect a cure. I furnish each patient with one of my p'atent pneumatic trusses (pad in flated with air, making- it the best and easiest truss to wear), and this truss is to be worn during the few weeks my treatment requires, after which it may be discarded forever, and the pa tient will be permanently cured. The cost of my treatment (including: the truss) la very small, and as a complete cure Is certain, the patient takes no risk In deal ing with me. If you are ruptured and will write to me at once and tell me all about your case. I will make you a proposi tion so liberal that you cannot afford to turn it down If you really want to be cured. Write today. Address, IGNATZ MAYER, M. D. LSalte 54 Chamber of Commerce. DETROIT, MICH. M egaaaa Neuralgia And Other P a i All pain in any disease is nerve pain, the result of a tur bulent condition of the nerves. The stabbing, lacerating-, darting", burning, agonizing pain that .comes from the prom inent nerve branches, or sen sorv nerves, is neuralgia, and is the "big brother" of all the other pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger, nerves, and restoring their; tranquil itv. Dr. Milesr Anti-Pain' Pills leave no bad after-effects, and are a reliable remedy for every kind of pain, such as headache, backache, stomachache, sciat ica, rheumatism and neuralgia. They also relieve Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickness, and Distress af ter eating. " "For many years I have been a con-' ' stant sufferer from neuralgia. ane headache, and have never been abkA to obtain any relief from various headache powdeis and capsules, trotil I tried Dr. Miles' AnU-Pain Pilhv Thev always cure my headache in Ave minutes time." FRED R. SWINGU3T. Cashier 1st Nat Bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will Guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls ho will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind 1QO PACES. 5 P'-CTUXia. rcwrcoFV cot $3o6 ilfcUwcccterfuI boci. teH3 cveyythiEc you want i to know end tveythi2$3 i you scouia know in regard to blood poison "ignorance begets myAeru: knw edge brings heciih and happtne&sr I WAIT TEN BY TW WCKUHI PsS&te MedlcaJ JnstStot&i M8 Bwonil Am. ScbMr, Seattle, TVaafa. , the excruciating misery of blind, bleedingj itching piles, when there is ah absolute cure 1 Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is an internal remedy that painlessly produces a positive: and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine of other injurious drugs. Simply take a spoonful three times daily before each meal. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy i For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation; biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. Think what a relief it would be to you to be rid of these troubles and to avoid ths almost certain consequence of Piles. Dr Perrin Medical Co., Helena MonL ECZEMA The Terrible SKin Scourge j Itching. Burning, Bleeding, Weeping, Crusting, Scaling. , Little babies moat afflicted. No Bleep.norestfronl burnlnr, ltchlnr. Hopeless mothers vrorn out Trita iwearjfTatchlnr. There Is a quick, positive cure la 6KINHEALTH TREATMENT Consists of Earflna Soap, medicated, antisep tic: Sldnhealth. (olnt.). to kill humor germs, beat the skla and atop itchlnff, and SUtnhenltl Tablets, to expel humor germs. 311 LTI .TDDES OFMOTHERSrelyonSJiinliealtni treatment with Barflaa Soap for immediately, rellerlnc nd qulcklr curing all kinds of distress ing humors from infancy to old age. for beauti fying the- akla and hair, soothing all irritations and for many antiseptic uses. Druggists. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO, Fourth and Washlasrtoa. Every Weiaan is interested aixj should know aoout the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The New Ladies' Syrtngrf -Ueat. sateat. Most Convenient, l.V imwr drxrrllt firlL If he cannot supply tha othtr, hut send sump for 11- ralttabla to ladle- 5t. RVKI, CO., Woodard. Clarko & Co.. Portland. Orejron. MANLY SIHtWIil'H are obtained by the ujc of Damiana. Bitters, the neTer failing restorative, invigorative and aphrodime for both sexes. Send for circular. Depot. 323 Market St.. jjJTLAtaUdragg Book f 0 m wai Why Endure Pain i i am . v.. tin j . mi n 1