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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1905)
THE MOBNIXG OREGOmAN, PRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1905r. THE TEACHER'S FOE A. LITE ALWAYS THEEATEEBD BY NEEY0TJB PBOSTBATIOir. GOES BACK TO WOOD OUT FROM TONOPAH LEADERS OF THE W. C. T. U. WHO WILL COME TO PORTLAND Port of Portland Will No Longer Use Oil Fuel. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Enters Into Contract With M. S. Ban field Admiral Kempff Calls for More Fire Drills on Steamboats. The Port of Portland Commission, after using oil fuel for a year on Its dredge and steamer, lias decided to' go back to slabwood. This action, which Is in the line of economy, was taken at the. regular monthly meeting yester day. M.' S. Banfield, ex-president of the Commission, -was on hand with a proposition by which ho showed the Port, could effect a great saving. He offered to provide dry slabwood at a rate of J1.75 a cord or would furnish all the wood required on the dredge Columbia at the rate of $2000 a month of 26 days. According to the Commis sion's annual report, the dredge's oil bill last year was SS350 per month, the oil company charging S9 cents a bar rel. The price has since been reduced 19 cents a barrel, and on this basis the oil would cost the Columbia 52600. Al lowing $500 for the extra labor that would be required in using slabwood. Mr. Banfield pointed out that the Port would not only save money, but would give employment to more men, and. furthermore, would keep the money here Instead of sending it out of the state. His argument for the patroniz ing of home industry carried weight with the Commissioners, and they voted to accept his offer of slabwood at $1.75 a cord, with the guarantee that the amount would not exceed $2000 a month on the dredge Columbia, and tender McCraken. The cost of chang ing the dredge furnace was estimated at $300 to $500. Assurances have been given by the United States engineers that the change will be satisfactory to them. A communication was read from the engineers to the effect that the funds at their disposal for work on the Lower "Willamette and Columbia Rivers would allow them to pay for a three months' lease of the big dredge. For any longer period the Commission will have to wait until more money is available. The bid of B. Trenkman & Co. of $92 for providing a smokestack and bridg ing for the steamer "Wenona was ac cepted. The "Willamette Iron & Steel "Works were voted a payment of $1000 on the contract for the "Wenona's boiler. The bill against the "Weather Bureau for charter of the McCraken was re duced $50, as It was proved that for half a day she was without oil fuel. A letter from the steamboat Inspect ors was read requiring a large life boat on the McCraken, and it was de cided to transfer the McCraken's boat to the "Wenona and buy a larger boat for the other steamer. The matter of dredging back of the St. Johns dike for the Peninsula Lum be" Company was referred to the presi dent with power to act. A request for an advertisement was recolved from the Commercial Review and was unceremoniously turned down. EXCELLENT FIRE DRILLS. Admiral Kempff Begins His Work of -Inspection at 6 A. M. Admiral Kempff put in another busy day yesterday on the water front with Local t'nited States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. He began work before most peo ple were up. Last night the party went to Astoria to see bow the Government steamboat regulations were observed in that city. At 6 A. M. the Admiral and the In spectors made their appearance on the Oregon City Transportation Company's steamer Pomona, lying at Taylor-street dock. The captain and his mate were still in bed when the watchman was ordered to sound the Are signal, but the alarm was answered as promptly as any one would wish. The officers know now how a fire man feels when called on to go to an early morning fire. The men were put through the other drills, and everything was done to the satisfaction of the visitors. The next boat inspected was- the Lurllne, which had Just arrived from Astoria. The passengers had not all disembarked, and the confusion incident to the docking of a steamer had not subsided when the Are alarm was sounded. Although taken un awares, the officers and crew were equal to the emergency, and in a few seconds had the fire hose in place and water turned on. It was an excellent drill, and, although the Admiral said nothing, he was plainly pleased. Later in the day Admiral Kempff and the Inspectors went aboard the O. TL & 2C. steamers Hassalo and Kim ore and the steam schooner Redondo. On all these the drills were carried on properly, and the lifesavinff equipment was found to be all right. As a result of the tests on the steamer Mascot Tuesday afternoon. Captain Harry Reeves has had his license revoked for ten days. He had been cautioned by the Inspectors for more than three months to keep the steamer's llfcsaving equipment in better condition, but Ignored the warn . Ings. "When Admiral Kempff visited the Masoot and called for the boat drill, lie observed that one of the boats leaked and called the Inspectors' attention to it. The boat did not sink, as was stated in a pa per yesterday, but it had two inches of water in the bottom when hauled up on the davits, and .that was enough to put the skipper out of business -for a few days. Doric Off for the Orient. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. The Occi dental & Oriental Company's steamer Dorio sailed today for the Orient with 50 cabin passengers, 150 steerage and 4500 tons of freight, much, of which is for Japan. Her first st6p will be at Midway Island. British Bark Wrecked. LIMA, Peru, April 13. The British bark Alder Grove was wrecked recently off Mazorca, a guano island. First Mate Marshall and one sailor were drowned. Marine Notes. The steamer Redondo left down last evening for San Francisco. The steamer Acme has arrived at Van couver to load lumber for the South. The China liner Aragonla shifted yes terday from the Flouring mill to Alblna dock and her place at the mill was taken by the Dumbarton. The new steamer Sea Foam was in spected yesterday morning and later was taken up to the Portland Lumber Mills to load for the Bay City. The steamer Sandhurst arrived in the rivor yesterday from Seattle with a part cargo of oats.. She will finish here with hay. The steamer is bound for Tslngtau. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. April 13. Sailed at T A M. Steamer Northland, for San Francisco. Arrived- In and left up during tho" night Steamer "Acm, from -5 an Franolscot Attlvcdjjlr ujijjis Ls MRS. IJLLIAN M. X. STEVENS, NATIONAL PRESIDENT, AND MJSS ANNA GORDON. VICE-rRESlDENT-AT-LARGE. Mrs. Lillian II. ?. Stevens. National president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and Mlaa Anna Gordon, her vlce-presldent-at-larse, are makin? an official tour of the "West and Northwest. They -will arrive In Oregon in iiay, making their visit at Medford, In Jackaon County, where they will be met by the state president, Mrs. Additon, and State Evangelist Mrs Nepali. A twoays conference will be held at this point, after which the party will move north, visiting Albany May 10 and 20, then coming to Portland for May 21 and 22. Mrs. Stevens and Mlas Gordon will go on to Seattle for a conference, then to La Grande. Eastern Oregon, where the conference will take the form of an interstate meeting, as Eastern Washington and Idaho will join forces there. Mrs. Stevens Is a woman of peculiarly brilliant attainment!. She Is a native of Main, and was a successful educator prior to her marriage. She aided In organizing Maine in 1S75. when nise was elected treasurer, served threo years In that capacity, and was then chosen president of Maine, which position she has held ever since. Only one vote during the years he has held office has ever been cart, against her, euch s her remarkable record. In the time of the Armenian trouble she found homes In Maine for many of the refugees. The old Stevens homestead, which has been In the family for a century, resounds with happy, merry, chiWlsh voices. Within the last two decades some 20 children at different tlmea have had a home with her. Thte is the example of practical philanthropy she pets before her constituency. Miss Anna Gordon is a Massachusetts woman, and has for more than 20 years been the chosen companion and private, secretary of Frances "Wlllard. Miss Gordon Is the superintendent of the World's Loyal Temperance Legion, and will address the young people and children while In Portland. at 9 A. M. and left up at 12:30 V. M. Brit ish steamer Sandhurst, from Muroran, via Seattle. Arrived at 3:30 Steamer Be, from San Francisco. Arrived at 3:40 and left up at 7:30 P. M. Steamer Aberdeen, from San Francisco. Arrived at 3 P. M. Schooner Hugh Hogan. from San Francisco. Condition if the bar at 0 P. M., smooth; wind south west; weather cloudy. ' Eureka. Cal., April 13. Sailed at S last night Steamer Alliance for Portland, via Coos Bay. Falmouth, April 12. Arrived French bark Pierre Lotl, from Portland. New York, April 13. Arrived Koenlgen Louise, from Genoa; Majestic, from Liver pool. Haw. April 13. Arrived La Lorraine, from Now Tork. San Francisco, April 13. SaUed Steamer Doric, tor Hong Kong; steamer Asuncion, for Seattle: barkentlne Skagit, for Port Gamble; steamer Coronado, for Gray's Harbor. CAN HAZE NO AGREEMENT New Deals Committee Goes to Con ference With instructions. The New Deal's committee on confer ence, appointed last night. Is commanded to bind that organization to no candidates and to make arrangements with other organizations only for election of mem bers of the city central committee. The conference committee, composed of ten men, is to treat with the Republican Club, the Young Men's Republican Club and the "Glafke Republican Club, for the purpose of making smooth the road leading to party harmony. These instructions are the result of a powwow last evening, in which there was considerable expenditure of breath. C. E. Lockwood, Ambassador from the Re publican Club, was present, with his arts of diplomacy, to show the 2Cew Deal the good things that could be accomplished by a conference committee. The motion to create the committee was made by El C. Robblns and amended by F. C. Mid dleton so as to inhibit the committee from entering Into any agreement with the clubs for nomination of any candidates. A motion from Dr. Morris R. Cox to per mit the committee to arrange for nomi nation of Councllmen-at-Large was voted down with a whoop. Among the bright lights that shed their effulgence on the scene were S. C. Beach, F. S. Grant, Dr. N. R. Cox. E. H. Kil ham John M. Mann, "W. H. Chapln, A. T. iLewis. E. C. Robblns, F. C. Mlddleton, W. B. Chase. Otto Kraemer, N. D. Beut gen. C. H. Thompson, R. G. Morrow, J. T. Gregg, N. H. Bird, Ralph Hoyt. P. A. MacPherson, G. C. Moser, W. Y. Masters. Y. HL C. A. SERIES OF MEETINGS Methodist Ministers Arrarige for Many Lectures to Be Given. The Methodist ministers of Portland have arranged the following programme for the remainder of the series of meet ings at the Y. M. C. A.: April 17 "The Bible as a Factor in Edu cation." S. H. DewarU April 24 "How to Conserve the Fruits of a Revival," H. C. Shaffer. May 8 "How to Win Young Men for the Church," Clarence Wilson. May IS "Rural Charges vs. City Churches," J. W. Exon. May 22 "The Future of German Method Ism." J. C. Miller. May 29 "Pastoral Evangelism," W. T. Kerr. June 12 "Is the Epworth League Develop ing Strong Christian Characters?" L. F. Belknap. June 39. "The Church Member for the Tiroes," H. W. Schwartz. June 20 "By What Standard Should the Church Measure a Preacher's Ability?" W. B. Holllngshead. July 10 "The Present Day Needs and Future of Oregon Methodism," D. A. Wal ters. July 17 "The Pulpit From tho Viewpoint of tho Pew," J. J. Lee. July 24 "The New Apocalypse," William H. Heppe. July 31 "Methodism and tho Republic." Bishop D. H. Moore. August 14 "DutleB and Privileges of Citi zenship From the Christian Standpoint," F. L. Young. August 21 "The Church and Social Prob lems," F. Burgette Short April 28 "Are We Giving Sufficient Atten tion to the Weightier Matters of the Law?" W. B. Moore. September 11 "The Minister as Citizen," D. L. Rader. September 18 "Elements of Pulpit Power Necessary," L. E. Rockwell. September 25 "Methods Best Suited to the Building Up of 'a Strong Congregation." T. B. Ford. An Attack of Croup Worded Off. "Our little girl, two and one-half years old, woke up coughing with the croup one evening recently. "We hap pened to have some of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand and graVe her two doses, of It. She went back to sleep and woke up next morning: with out a trace of cold. It is certainly a great medicine," says A. J. Luglnblll, editor of Star. Villa Rica. Ga. An at tack of croup can always be warded off by giving' this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears. It has been in use for many years and has never been known to fail. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given to the smallest child with perfect coqaaence. For sale by all HeardintheRotundas "THiE people of England attribute the I Boer War to the ambition of sev eral of tho European powers to absorb China," said "William Bailey, a mining engineer from London, who devotes a great deal of time In the Northwest, at the Hotel Portland, yesterday afternoon. "They think Russia and Germany urged the Boers on to engage England, so that the Japs could be driven out of Man churia. And the scheme worked, for at the time England's hands were tied in the Transvaal campaign. Russia -virtually drove the Japs out of China and took pos session of Port Arthur. If It had not been for the Boer War, England would have taken steps to stop It. "The English people also believe the Russians tried to provoke England Into the war when they saw they were beaten by the Japanese. They look at It as though Russia would rather be van quished by a large power than a little nation like Japan. I was In London at the time of the arrival of the news that the Russian fleet had fired upon the English fishing smacks. The Intense feeling shown was something terrible. Every one wanted to fight. If the Russian ships had not passed through the Eng lish Channel before the news of their at tack upon the fishing boats had been an nounced, they- would have been fired upon by the English war vessels. But after the people had time to consider the mat ter they decided If they would declare war they would be doing just what the Rus sians wanted them to, so they thought It advisable to arbitrate. "We are going to make an effort to bring the Boston-Montana band to the Lewis and Clark Exposition," said Will lam E. Buskett, executive commissioner from Montana, at the Hotel Portland yes terday afternoon. "This Is undoubtedly one of the most unique bands in the United States. There are 38 members In the band, and they all work underground In the Butte mines at $3.50 a day. They are Just the common miners, but they are first-class musicians, as they have been practising together for years. This band was organized about 20 years ago, but there have been very few changes In It. "Those who have heard the band play say It is one of the very best musical organizations in the West. They can play anything, from the most difficult classics to ragtime. I believe we can get the hand to come. We are al60 going to try to secure the colored troop band from Fort Harrison. There are 35 pieces In this organization, and It Is nearly as good as the Boston-Montana band." Mr. Buskett; who has charge of the Montana exhibits, which have arrived at the Fair grounds, will remain In Portland all this Summer. Major Martain Magin nls. vice-president of the Montana Com mission, is also in Portland. He will only remain in this city for a few days. It is not an unusual occurence at the hotels for the guests to be given rooms from which they can obtain a view of Mount Hood. Oftentimes they Insist upon these rooms, and become angry If given any other. There was one guest at the Hotel Portland this week asked for an outside room situated in such a position that he could wake up In the mornings and see Mount Hood. He also demanded that ho be given a room near a Are es cape. The clerk "found that it was impossible to give thi particular guest the room he wanted. There was one room vacant on the top floor from which could be ob tained an excellent view of Oregon's famous mountain. But this room was not connected with a fire escape. The guest, who happened to be a traveling man, did not know whether to choose this room or take one on lower floors. He told the clerk that once he had nearly lost his life in a hotel fire and that ever since he felt uneasy when sleep ing in a room from which ho could not step out upon the fire escape. He thought It over for several minutes, but Anally dccldcd to take the room on the top floor. Then he ordered his bed moved next to the window so that he could wake up In the mornings and see the sun rise on Mount Hood. "I used to know Tom Word up at Skagway, Alaska, about seven or eight years ago," remarked J. B. Moore, a traveling man from Seattle at the Im perial Hotel the other evening. "In fact wo were brother merchants. Word ran a general merchandise store and I had charge of a hardware establishment. He seemed to be such an enterprising and successful business man that I was rather surprised when I learned he had become Sheriff. "But even at that early date Word seemed to be desirous of some day be coming an officer of the law. I suppose you remember the famous "Soapy" Smith gang which operated around Skagway. All efforts to burst them up were of no avail until Word came from behind his counter, hung up his apron and Joined in the hunt. "He was one of the foremost among tbasa JualrU'-pujhjianje. I believe that It was largely due to his efforts that they were finally driven out. Of course, there are lots of people . who claimed the credit but you can bet that Tom Word did his. share of the work when he got started''." PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. H. C. Beers, of Wasco, is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, of Salem, is a guest at the Perkins. George M. Riddle, of Riddle, Or., Is registered at the Imperial. J. W. Strange, a Roseburg dentist, is a guest at the Perkins HoteL S. B. Huston, a Hillsboro attorney, is registered at tho Imperial. J. B. Small, a railroad contractor from Butte, is a guest at" the Perkins. M. TJ. Gortner, a McMInnvJlle mining man. Is a guest at the Perkins. H. T. McClalen, Sheriff of Douglas County. Is registered at the Perkins Hotel. " T. J. Gorman, a canneryman from Seattle, Is registered at the Portland Hotel. W. S. Lysons, a Northern Pacific land agent from Kelso, is registered at the Perkins. W. L. Dudley, formerly of Portland. but. now of Seattle, Is a guest at the Imperial. J. W. Maxwell, United States bank inspector from Tacoraa, Is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. David G. Browne, ex-Collecter of In ternal Revenue at Fort Benton, Mont., is in Portland for a few days. Mrs. V. V. Hall, of Cincinnati. O., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jacob McDuf fee, of 973 Belmont street, whom she had not seen for 32 years. NEW YORK. April 13. (Special.) The following persons from the Pacific North west registered in New York City hotels today: From Portland H. Eilerp. at the Herald Square: F- P. Kendall, at the Imperial; A. H. Devers, Mrs. Devers, Mu?s Dcvers, at the St. Denis. From Baker City, Or. R. M. Wilson, at the Astor. From Seattle R. S. Fringer, at the Her ald Square. Democrats Will Be Examined. Democratic aspirants for office will be put through their paces tonight In Allsky building by the Young Men's Democratic Club, which has requested all candidates of the faith to be on hand. Among those who have consented to show off what they are made of are George H., Thomas, can didate for Mayor, and Thomas Guinean, candidate for Councllman-at-Large. John F. Cordray, the theatrical man ager, will be a candidate for Councilman In the Eighth Ward Petitions for the referendum on the general appropriation bill of the .Legis lature are In circulation In Portland. The bill contains appropriations for the state normal schools. Has Banked State Money. BOISE, Idaho, April 13. (Special.) The State Board of Deposits has con cluded the apportionment of the avail able funds among the banks asking for deposits. The decision Is not final, how ever, so Governor' Gooding states, anJ the list will not be maJe public. The board decided to exact 2 per cent In terest. Interest Is payable on daily bal ances, and the money Is on call. Brockton Disaster an Accident. BROCKTON, Mass.. April 13.-The R. B. Grover Company and Us agents were de clared to be blameless for the explosion which destroyed Its shoe factory here on March 20 and caused the death of 57 per sons, by tho finding of Judge Frederick M. Blxby, which was made public today. The boiler explosion Is held to be due to a de fect which could not have been discovered. Skin Diseases are cured by Hydrozone i and I Glycozoive Endorsed by the Medical Profeithn, By destroying germSj they as sist nature to accomplish a cure. Send thirty-five cents to pay ex pressage on Free Trial Bottles. Sold by Leading Dru'nktj. Net gesclse en! cm libel betrs njr sifMtsr; 62M Prlnca Street, N. Y. Write Iter free lsfsnutlem afet Knights of the Green Table . , Return. BLAZIER AND YOUNG BACK Deadly Epidemic In the Big Nevada Mining Camp is Said to Claim Its Victims Daily Many People Are Leaving. Eugene Blazler and W. R. Young, two knights of the green table who recently succumbed to what they considered the Inevitable In Portland, and went to.Tono- pah to try their fortunes, returned to i Portland yesterday. When Interviewed j last night, while admitting that they had established themselves in gaming In Tono- pah, and had been doing well, they were noncommittal regarding the cause of their return to Portland. It was said on the streets that tlto .epidemic now existing in the mining camp had, caused their depart ure, but this neither Mr. Blazler nor Mr. Young would admit. While the Tonopah officials have at tempted to suppress all Information re garding the matter. It is now a well known fact that a death-dealing epidemic is raging throughout the camp, the nature of which and the discovery of its cure has so far baffled the medical authorities. Tue first symptoms of the disease show a slight fever, followed by a choking, with terrible pains In the chest. Death Invariably results within 36 hours. Post mortem examinations have shown that in victims of this disease the heart and liver are swollen and discolored. Deaths take place dally, and have reached the number of nine In 24 hours. Such people as are able to leave the town, it is said, are taking a hurried departure, and the camp Is rapidly becoming depopulated. When asked last night If he had left Tonopah on account of the epidemic, Eu gene Blazler said: "No, I simply came down here on a trip. We still have our business up there, and I expect to go back in a month or two." "What do you think of Tonopah?" "It's certainly the place. The mines are there, and what Is more, the stuff Is In thorn. There Is lots of money to be got out of the ground there, and everybody seems to be doing well. Our business Is doing very well, and I am pleased with the prospects. "No," In answer to a question; "I don't know much about Grant. He is In Reno, Nev., but I don't knowNjust what he Is doing. In fact, I don't know If he has got a place yet." Mr. Young was equally noncommittal about the epidemic matter, and echoed the sentiments of Mr. Blazler. Peter Grant, of whom Mr. Blazler spoke, returned to' Portland from Reno yester day. WANTS MANY NEW MEMBERS Oregon Yacht Club to Have a Fine Clubhouse at The Oaks. The directors of the Oregon Yacht Club have issued circular letters to each mem ber of the club setting forth the plans for a new clubhouse to be erected near Oak Point. The directors have accepted the offer of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company to erect th club house according to the plans which have been prepared and will ask that the work be started at once. According to an agreement with Mr. Morris he will put up the clubhouse, charging $75 per month rental until the club is able to purchase the same Itself. Two years' rental at 575 a month must be secured. and It Is proposed to secure a guaranty of 54S from the oO members, which Is the rate of $2 per month. In the circular letter of the directors each member Is urged to hustle for new members and aim at getting- at least 200 members altogether. The aew club house will be one of the finest In the Northwest. There will be the best canoe house on the Coast to .keep, and an at tendant to put them in the water, and a man will be on hand to look after the sailboats. "It Is now up to you to do your best," sav the directors "If we don't hear from you In a week we will be after you again." The "letter Is signed by W. J. Clemens. L. V. Woodward, H. H. Hoyt, C. A. Nelson, F. P. Young and J. S. Taylor. Training of Cniidren Discussed. Mrs. E. C. Clement read a paper at the Clothes of COMPARISONS in some forms fare odious,? but in commercial life particularly m 7 clothing ttey constitute the only real method, of showing the superiority of one line oVer another. No one who has anything to lose invites comparisons. One who . has everything to gain invites them persistently. "While Attefbury Clothesfwill sell readily'without argument or persuasion, we want you to make com parisons merely to satisfy your own mind beyond peradventure. ATTERBURY CLOTHES are hand tailored throughout, though-ready for. immediate .wear. They always fit. Attntory Sytitm LMt ia Escb Gjpatnt AatLorutJ Agccr in All Get, Afterbury Suits and Overcoats $20 OFFICES AND TAILOR SHOPS 110-112 Fif& Avenue, New York ne "Who Broke Down from Six Tnots erf Overwork Telia Ho-trSho Escaped Mlery of Enforced Idleness. "I had been teaching in tho city schools steadily for nix years," said Miss James, whose recent return to the work from "which she was drireu by nervous collapse ha s attracted attention. 4 They were greatly overcrowded, especially in the primary department of which I had charge, aud I had been doing the work of two teachers. The strain was too much for my nerves and two years ago tho crisis came. " I was prostrated mentally and phy sically, sent in my resignation and never expected to bo able to resume work. It seemed to me then that I was the most miserable woman on earth. I was tor tured by nervous headaches, worn out by inability to sleop, and had so little blood that I was as white as chalk. "After my notive life, it was hard to bear idleness, aud terribly discouraging to keep payiug out the saviugs of years for medicinee which, did me no good." "How did you getbackyour health?" "A bare chance aud a lot of faith led me to a cure. After I had suffered for many months, and when I was on the very verge of despair, I happened to read an account of some cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The state ments were so convincing that I some how felt assured that theao pills would help me. Most people, I think, buy only one box for a trial, but I purchased six boxes at once, and when I had used them np, I was indeed well and had no need of more medicine. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enriched my thin blood, gave me back my sleep, re stored my appetite, gave me strength to walk long distances without fatigue, in fact freed me from all my numerous ail ments. I have already taught for several months, and I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Miss Margaret aL James is cow living at No. 123 day street, Dayton, Ohio. Many of her fellow teachers have also used Dr. Williams' Pink Pill3 and are enthusiastic about their merits. Sound digestion, strength, ambition, and cheer ful spirits quickly follow their use. They are sold in every drug store in the world. Home Training Association's meeting yesterday, the topic "Common Faults In Children" being discussed in a way which the mothers present found very interest ing. A general discussion followed and the various Irritations to which each mother has been subjected were describ ed In detail, only one woman being able to say that she had never had serious trouble in the discipline of her children, and her story was, of course, heard with sighs of envy. ,At 2:20 o'clock this afternoon the asso ciation will conduct a mothers' meeting- at the Holladay school. The speak ers will include Governor George "E. Chamberlain, Mrs. It. H. Tate, Mrs. Pelton Held, and Mrs. Samuel Connoll. 40 Elxes, 10o to 50 o Each. A. GANTAELLA ti CO., Makers, Tampa, Fla. GERSON L HART, Disiribuiars, Portland, Or. CURIOS, Antiquities, Bought and Sold. Indian Stoae Knives Relics, Carvings and Idols in Ivory, Stone. Brome. etc War Clubs, Spears. Bows INDIAN STONE ARROW AND SPEAR POINTS Masbt, Baskets. Bolos, Mats, Skulls of all Nations HEADS and HORNS of Animals. War Medals. Native Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Flint Guns and Pistols. Coins, Shields. Antique Silver and Armor. Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer. Nathan Joseph, 6Q4 Merchant St, S. R Cal. G to $40 Heels of "Fresh air, cold hatha, and rubber heels," once said a famous physician, "are great recuperators." And statistics tell us "that as doctors Increase there Is a decrease In tha appllca -tlon ol drugs. O' Sullivan Eubber Heels arc generally admitted by the medical fraternity to be applicable In many cases -where drugs (which burden a stomach that has grown, weak with Ulness) .would be decidedly objectionable. The new rubber, by treasuring the strength and easing the nerves, gives nature a chance to recuperate th body without the aid of medicines. O'Sullivan's are the only new rubber heels. Substitutes made of cheap composition are useless, although some dealers may Bk the same price as O'Sullivan's fiOo. pair, attached. Of Shoe Dealers everywhere. Life a Burden There are times when life seems a burden when you are tired, worn-out, have dull pains in the head and a continual feeling of uneasiness. ,You have no appetite, and your di gestion is poor; your sleep broken, and you get no rest. Little annoyances seem great mountains of trouble, and you are blue, melancholy and given over to gloomy forebodings. This means low vitality;- ex hausted brain nerves. For this condition Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is a spe cific ; it is a food for thenerves. It builds up the nervous sys tem, and restores lost energy. .Try itvto-day and see if your sleep is not sound and refresh ing, and the morrow brighter and more hopeful. "I am triad to announce that I have recovered my health, as far as my advanced age will permit, as I am 82 years old. My case was very bad; my nerves were all shattered. I suf fered much pain and coldness; was so weak and felt so sad and lonely and heart-broken. "When I commenced taklngr Dr. Miles' Remedies I was com pletely prostrated. I have taken the Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerva and Uver Pills, and they cured me." MRS. E. C. BAWToBY, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Miles' Narvins Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that tha first bottle will benefit, if It falls, ho will refund your money. Mites MedicaLCaEIkhart, Ind No Knife Reeded, Piles can be cured by internal treatment. To get at the cause that is the secret, and that is why Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is so universally successful in its results. It increases the flow of digestive juices in the stomach accelerates the action of the liver. With congestion of the liver removed and constipation relieved, the two chief and distinct causes of piles axe reached and conquered. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific The Interna! Remedy For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. Certain in its results, this remedy will cure the most obstinate case of Piles. Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, Invigor ating batjb; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THB WHOLE BOD starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Every Wsian 1 Interested and tiou!dkno-w a boat tha voTv)irfni MARVEL Whirling Spray The New Ladles' Svrlnr -uest. rarest, Moitt convenient. If on cannot inpply the MARVKIi. accent no other, bnt seed stamo for 11- luttr&ted boolt iw.lt gtTea mil tMTtlenl&rs&nd directions to. TaluabletoJadlt- SlArtVEI,CO.. 41 PmrV Row. Nevr York. Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Fort land. Oresoa. ,-MIDTS These tiny Capsules are superior to Balsam of Copaiba, ""Nj Cubebsorlnieciionsa.irivfftlDlfii CURE IN 48 HOUBVS the same diseases without! inconvenience. . I Sold by all druisis. wn7areoTiinSu3po5esaoaf sexual strength & bodily visor need DajnianaBitters.lt is nature's great restorative. Made from the jj en nine Mexican plant. Send for circular. S3 Market St.. S. F. All druggists ALL MEN AND WOMEN & If