1? MB MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL, 21, lJ05. HOSPITAL .FOB THE EXPOSITION Plans Announced forJEmengen cy Wards in Charge of -Skilled "Attendants. DFL-MACKENZIE IN CHARGE, Surgery, Ambulance and Equipment for Electing All Emergencies Will Be Provided Hospital Detach ment for First Aid to Injured. President H. W. Goode announced She appointment yesterday of Dr. K. A. 3. Mackenzie as medical director of the Xiewla and Clark Exposition. At the eame time it was made known that an emergency hospital had been pro vided for. The work of erecting this structure will begin next Monday. Dr. Mackenzie will have two surgeons and a staff of trained nurses in constant attendance at the hospital, and this force will be increased if necessary. The idea of the Exposition manage ment is to provide against all emer gencies that may arise. In crowds numbering well into the thousands there are bound to be cases of sudden ilness. For example, there were 25, 000 cases attended to by the emergency staff at the Buffalo Exposition. Of course, the list will not be anything like that figure here. No Danger From the Heat. In the first place, the pleasant tem perature will make heat prostrations improbable and prevent other forms of illness. But while every precaution is to be taken against accidents, an en tire absence of mishaps in Immense crowds such as will attend the Fair is hardly to be expected. At any rate, the Exposition will be prepared to meet any emergency. Dr. Mackenzie, DR. K. A. J, MACKENZIE. Appointed Medical Director of the Lervis and Clark Exposition. in accepting the call on his services, said he would proceed at once to work out the details of emergency work. He will lit up the hospital with a com plete surgery and an ambulance will bo kept ready for Instant -use. In ad dition a detachment of the Oregon Hospital Corps will be in service. Men who will be selected for this work will be experts in offering first aid to the injured, Adjutant-General William Finzer, of the National Guard, will de tail these men at once. The hospital will be built with every convenience for sick or injured and will have a ward for contagious dis eases. However, no cases will be kept for any length of time, patients merely receiving first treatment and remain ing until able to be moved to a regular hospital. That the Exposition means to pro vide excellent service is shown by the appointment of Dr. Mackenzie, who is one of the best known physicians in the state. EXHIBIT OF IIXX WOODS. Every Variety Grown in the County Will Be Shown. ALBANY. Or., April 20. (Special.) One of the unique features of the exhibit which XJnn County will place in the Lewis and Clark Fair is the use of va rious kinds of wood In manufacturing the woodwork for the exhibit. The wood work is being made in Albany, and every variety of tree that grows in Linn Coun ty will contribute to the exhibit. Great logs of rough wood have been dumped in front of the Boner Bros. planlng-mlll during the past few weeks, and these are rapidly being turned into smooth pieces of finishing wood. - "When the woodwork Is completed, there will bo seen to be blended all the colors of the great variety of wood that grows in the mountains or on the plains of Ldnn County. Not a single variety of tree or shrub that ever reaches sufficient size to be utilized In any manner for building or finishing material will be over looked. Every shade of natural wood color, from the soft white- of the big white fir to the dark red of the knotty laurel will appear. Great oaken knots and straight smooth pine will be side by side, making alto gether what local people believe will be a very attractive end unique -feature for the exhibit - DOTJGDAS AND BORONS DIFFER Governor's Economic Plans May Prevent State Sending Delegation. BOSTON, Mass., April 20. (Special.) Trouble has begun between Governor Douglas and the Legislature over the question of sending a state delegation to the Lewis and Clark Fair at Portland, Or. The Governor wants to send a dele gation, but in the face of his recent economy message feels compelled to cut down the representation to nine. To cap the climax, he has announced that he in tends to go outside the Legislature for an orator, and wants either Richard Ol noy or John D. Long. The Legislature will not submit to any suoh an abridgement of Its prerogatives and, unless the party is made up as it wishes, will refuse to vote money for the trip. Unless, therefore, the Governor went down into his own pocket, Massachusetts would be unrepresented at the Fair. The Legislature proposes to have a good ly representation Instead of limiting It to a niggardly nine SACRAMENTO VALLEY WILL REPRODUCE FIRST BUILDING ERECTED IN INTERIOR OF CALIFORNIA TWO VIEWS OF SUTTER'S 1'ORT, THE HISTORIC STRUCTURE OF CALIFORNIA. Fourteen counties of Northern California, comprising the Sacramento Valley, will by their development association b specially represented at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The Sacramento Valley will be given space in the California State building, but It la planned to erect a reproduction of the historic old Sutter's Fort at the Fair, and fill It with ex hibits of the valley. W. A. Beard, the" secretary of the Sacramento Valley Development Association, has come to Portland to see what can be done toward obtaining space for this additional exhibit. "Our exhibit at St. Loufo cost nearly $30,000," nald he. "Much of it will be transferred here. This, however, was largely an agricultural exhibit, while for the Portland exhibit will be added representative minerals, timber and stone. Sutter' Fort was the first building In the interior of California and Is of great historic Interest. The space we had In St. Louis was 35 by 05 feet." HEfiEFHDWlTHEALP Swiss Commissioner to Fair Makes Long Journey. COUNTRY LOOKS FOR TRADE Dlerr William Groth Declares Never Has He Beheld Scenery More Beautiful Than That Surround ing the exposition Grounds. "Ah! I can breathe again. In the mid dle of the ocean one can breathe and here." William Groth. Lewis and Clark Com missioner from Switzerland, was taking in his first Impressions of the Portland Fair from a grassy, flower-coverod knoll In the natural park. He had just arrived on the grounds, and, in fact, had stepped from the train a very few hours before after the long trip from Switzerland, whence he comes to represent his govern ment. Now everyone goes into ecstasies over the scenery from the Exposition grounds. and there Is such a similarity in the views of all that expressions from individuals are rarely interesting. But Commissioner Groth's Ideas are of more value because he has lived his life in the country of beautiful mountains, whither all who can afford It llock, with never a thought of the Pacific Coast. Far be it from a Swiss to say that any country is more beautiful than his own, even though he think it. But Herr Groth came as near to doing that as patriotic pride would permit. In fact, he placed Portland's scenic environs on a par with the most lauded scenes of his own country, and his manner indi cated he thought more than he said. "1 have never In my life seen anything more beautiful," said Herr Groth, as he continued to drink In the scene. "Before have I seen fine scenes, scenes piled up in great heaps, but never before such beauty with such breadth. It is beautiful everywhere. You have the mountains of Switzerland In the distance; you have a valley such as I have never seen before, and you have a Danube running through It you have so much it dazzles me," and Herr Groth turned slowly around as his eyes skipped from peak to valley, from forest to farm lands, and from foliage- covered foothills to city. Behind Herr Groth's arrival here there Is a story. Hard times have come over his people because of the war In the Orient. It was, unfortunately, to Russia and Japan that most of the watches. hand-carved work, laces, embroideries and such things as the Swiss produce, were consigned. The war having ruined those markets. It was thought that economy would prevent Switzerland from partici pating at Portland. But it was lield out that here was to be opened up new fields of trade, and more substantial ones. Switzerland decided, then, that she could not afford to stay away, and has provided a full exhibit of her resources, sending Herr Groth here to look after it and see that it Is properly exploited. Herr Groth says that his people have lost faith in expositions, because they have not seemed to gain, anything from those of the past, but hie states bis confidence that Port land will retrieve Switzerland's reverses in a large measure, and that such being the case his people will always talk of Portland and Oregon with a feeling of admiration and gratitude. St, Louis Man Appointed. H. E. Sherwood, of St. Louis, has been appointed chief clerk of admissions at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mr. Sherwood was chief statistician of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. THAT JOKE RESOLUTION. Ladles Are Indignant at Action of City Council. The committee of ladles that at tended the Council meeting Wednesday afternoon and applauded the members for passing a joke resolution did not discover that deception had been prac ticed upon them until yesterday morn ing. They are very angry and each one has a different opinion as to the best method to pursue. The resolution recommended that the City Board of Health appoint a woman inspector of markets at a salary of $.65 a month, but the Council "forgot" to introduce another resolution appropri ating a little money to pay the pro posed Inspector. Whether the School of Domestic Science will arrange to pay the 1 salary jjf pie newjnspectorpr wJU await the action of the Council at the next meet ing will probably be decided at a meet ing to be held Saturday. The majority of the members of the Council seem to consider the whole matter as a joke, and several of them say that the women can accomplish more by following along the lines they are already working upon. They have established a "clean list", and are in specting every market that makes ap plication. Already this has resulted in a number of markets cleaning up gen erally and making necessary improvements. CONTRACTORS ARE FINED Nine Suffer Small Penalties for De lay In Work. Nine street contractors were assessed $15 each yesterday for faIlingvto complete their contracts with the city on time by the street committee of the Executive Board. The fines were nominal on ac count of the fact that heretofore the law has not been enforced, and many of the contractors were unprepared to complete their work as soon as- stipulated in the contracts. The Oregon Real Estate Company was j the only company that escaped a fine, 'for the reason that the price of Its contracts ' with the city was not large enough to cover the fines. The committee, however, recommended that the contracts with that firm be rescinded and new bids 1 asked for. Several contractors asked for an exten sion of time, and where their requests were accompanied by valid excuses they were granted. The matter of the fills along South Front street was taken up am? the esti mates of the City Engineer adopted, with trie understanding that filling of the streets be recommended to the City Council at the price set by the City En gineer. EXPOSITION BUILDING SOLD Eighty-Five Thousund Dollars Is Paid for the Structure. The old Exposition building, with a front age of 450 feet on Washington, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, has been sold by the Scottish-American Investment Com pany to Russell & Blyth and F. W. Leadbetter for SSS.OOO. The building has been a white elephant on the hands of the owners for a good many years. For some time past Its revenue has been from livery stables, stores and an an nex to the Dental College. Now the only portion not regularly occupied up to this time, the auditorium, is to be changed Into a temporary hotel, during that time of the Exposition. The building Is not of so much value as the ground upon which it is situ ated. That portion of Washington street has been increasing greatly in value during the last few months, and, if filled, the property would sell for a much higher price. There is a great amount of room In the auditorium, and a hotel accommo dating many hundreds of people can easily be constructed. The temporary hostlery will be conducted by a syndicate, of which H. O. Stlckney Is the representa tive. Counterfeit Silver in Town. Portland Is being Hooded with counter felt sliver of the denomination of quarters, half-dollars and dollars. Numerous com plaints have been lodged at police head quarters, arid Detectives Carpenter and Reslng have been assigned to the cases. As yet they have been unable to secure any clews that seem to point to the guilty parties. It is believed those who are circulating the counterfeit silver pieces are agents of a gang who make a business of coining bad money. They have kept their tracks covered thus far. Merchants are the principal sufferers from the operations of the criminals. Marine Eye Itemedy Cures Eyes; Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart. mm MWM, - M Every woman covets t 1BfcW&MPbf!m shaPely pretty figure, and m B f f many of them deplore the loss of their onrlish formi W' after marriage. The bearing flffliflffl of children is aftea destructive IL&m M mmgrmm to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the nse of this wonderful remedy Sold by all MMM book, telling all about thi6 liniment, will be sent free. Sr-m M IV1UCHSTR1GKEN0UT Allegations of FraucTAre Re moved by Court. Just a suit to .recover. Hoffman Brothers' Action Against the Pacific Construction Company and Others Is Hobbed of Its Sensational Features. All the sensational allegations In the complaint in the suit nf Hnirmon Brothers against J. R. Bowles. George r. iieussner and the Pacific Construc tion Company to recover 53000 on a contract of concrete work done in the construction of the Frpnt-street bridge were s-irioken out bv Judtre Frazsr yesterday. As the case now stands, It is reduced to a plain suit to recover the amount alleged to be due. Hoffman Brothers took a subcontract rrom the Pacific Construction Company in which Bowles and Heussner are sun. posed to be Interested. The complaint nied recites that the defendants rep resented to Hoffman Brothers that William C. Elliott, then City Engineer, would measure the work done in such a way that Hoffman Brothers could do well on the contract. No measure ments were made until City Engineer Wanzer assumed the duties of his of fice, and Hofrman Brothers say they lost on the contract, and so have sued to recover $3000. The complaint contains allegations of fraud in the securing of the con tract to build the bridge by the Pacific Construction Company, and charges that Its members are unknown and mysterious people, and many other things of a sensational character, all of which the court struck out as im material and irrelevant and having nothing whatever to do with the con tract entered into by Hoffman Brothers and the Pacific Construction Company concerning the concrete work. TWO WIVES GRANTED DIVORCES Ill-Treatment Upon Part of Hus bands Ground for Decree. Nellie Brooks, who was granted a dl-r vorce yesterday by Judge Sears from Bal lard A. Brooks, a section foreman for the O. R. & N. Co., testified that her husband falsely accused her of putting poison In his coffee, and denied that he was the father of their child. Brooks agreed to pay his wife $150 and $10 a raonthalimony for a period of five months. He filed an answer some time ago, but did not appear yesterday to contest the case. In his answer he said that he be came acquainted with his wife through answering an advertisement in a matri monial paper. They arranged a meeting at Baker City, and were married. Brooks charged his wife with various offenses, which she denied, and also called wit nesses to prove were untrue. Millie Unger alleges that in October, 1504, at Alder and Thirteenth streets, Ar nold Unger assaulted her, and attempted to strike her with an umbrella. She was on her way home at the time with the children. Mrs. Unger recently sued her husband for a divorce because of cruel treatment. He appeared In the case and asked for a bill of particulars, which Mrs. Unger filed in the State Circuit Court yes terday. She avers that he has often I When your child is ill i dislike to -make it take I tasting medicine. Hence i well to know that Ayer's 1 Cherry Pectoral is very 1 pleasant. But it is a i medicine, a strong l medicine. Time and time again we have published the I formula of this cough medicine in the principal Medical Journals of this country and Europe, I and have mailed it to nearly every physician in 1 the United States. So it follows that when your doctor orders it 1 I for coughs, colds, bronchitis, or consumption, he knows precisely what he is giving. 1 I Physicians recommend their families to keep i it on hand. 1 JCid. by the J. C. Aycr Co.. lo troll. SCus. Alto sjurofcetarers of AVER'S HAIR VIGOR-For the hir. Aiiix'o ISAK5AFAEILLA For tie blcod. called her vile names and threatened her with violence. Husband and Children Lcpatecs. The will of Elizabeth Van VIeet was ad mitted to probate in the County Court yesterday. The- property is valued at about $25,000. and Is distributed among the husband of the testatrix. Lewis Van VIeet, and the various children. Lewis Van VIeet Is devised a farm in Clark County, Washington, and also the in come of certain houses in Albina. Lot 12. block 15, Albina. Is bequeathed to Louise S. Wright, a daughter. Stella Van VIeet, a daughter, is named as ex ecutrix without bonds. Lot 2, block 4, and lot 11. block 15, Albina, are to be sold after the death of Lewis Van VIeet, the husband, and the proceeds equally divided between Louise S. Wright and Edith. Stella. Lewis and Felix F. Van VIeet, the children, in equal parts. Lots 5 and 6. double block L. are to be sold when $22,000 can be obtained for them, and the children are to receive 52000 each. The remainder is to be in vested In United States Government bonds for the benefit of the children. Suit Over Deal In Hops. Suit to recover JSiSS damages because of failure to deliver three carloads of hops to average from 1500 to 16tt) pounds each, was brought In the State Circuit Court yesterday by the American Brewing Com pany, of St. Louis, against G. F. Llvesley, a hopbuyer. The brewing company alleges that on April 17, 1901, Llvesley contracted In writ ing to deliver the company a carload of hops each In the years 1S02. 1903, 1304 and 1905, in the month of January of each year at 14V cents a pound. It is averred that he fulfilled his contract In the year 1902 and has not done so since. Hops In St. Louis, the point of delivery, were worth in January, 1903, 32 cents a pound; In 1904, 31 cents, and In 1905, 34 cents a pound. The American Brewing Company sues to recover the difference between the con tract price and the price which It was compelled to pay for the hops. Blnziers Take an Appeal. Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court in the suit of Walter Ford against Eu gene and Edward Blazler was filed in the State Circuit Court yesterday by S. C. Spencer, attorney for the defendants. Ford sued to recover $50,000 for the loss Qf an eye resulting from a light which he had with Harry Barrett, a bartender In Blazler Bros. saloon. The jury re turned a verdict in his favor for $1000. Are Appointed Administratrices. iiary K. Brookes was appointed In the County Court yesterday, administratrix of the estate of her father, H. H. Brookes, deceased, valued at ox). Elolse Apperson was appointed. In the County Court yesterday, administratrix of the estate of her husband, Albert J. Apperson, deceased, valued at $1350. The widow and five children are the heirs. Xo Damage for Loss of Eye. A verdict for the defendant was re turned by the Jury in Judge Sears' court yesterday morning In the suit of Manuel Xunez Perelra against the Star Sand Company to recover $30,000 damages for the loss of aq eye. Henry E. McGinn, attorney for the plaintiff, says he will ap peal the case to-the Supreme Court. Smallpox Patient Is "Well. The smallpox scare at Myrtle Park, a station on the Oregon Water Powe"r & Railway Company, Is over. The patient, TV. F. Gay, a recent arrival from Ne braska, was released .from quarantine yesterday by Dudley Evans, County Health Officer. Gay's case was mild In form, and he Is now well and past the contagion stage. CURIOS, Antiquities, Bought and Sold. Iv S?,nn,3 KmVe'' Reli?s' Carving and Idols In iX 'S.ni.cUe 1 Wr Clubs. Spears Bows INDIAN STONE ARJtOW AND SPEAK POINTS SM?S" HORNS of Aniaals. War Medals. Nauve Body Oroanents and Dress, Andent " lint ASn C S&e,di- Am"lue Silver "nd Arinor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer WattanJoseplit4MerchMtStS.F.Cal IN A WEE We cuaxantee a. e.nrm Is every cue wa tion fxM Iettars MafidoatUL Ixstruc Uva BOOK FOR HEN mailed frea In plain wrapper. We cure the worst cases of plies la tw o or three treatments, without operation. Curo guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write for q uestlon blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 1 to i und ays and holidays. 10 to IX DR. W. (NORTON DAVIS & CO. 0ffics to Van-Noy Hotel. iVA Third, au you bad it is AVER'S PILLS For constipation AYER'S AGUE CURE For iaalarifl aaflama. Worry Goes to Tears Down the Little Telegraph Lines That Operate and Control the Digestive Processes. How to Repair These Tele graph Lines. I will Rladly ulve any Stomach Sufferer a Full Dollar's Worth of my Kemtfdy Pre to Try. I ask no deposit no reference no secur ity. There Is nothing to risk nothing to pay. either now or later. Any stomach suf ferer who doos not know my remedy may have a full dollar's worth free. If he merely writes and asks. I willingly make this liberal offer because Dr. Snoop's Restorative Is not an ordinary stomach remedy. It does not, Indeed, treat the stomach Itself. It goes beyond It treats the nerves that control and- operate the stomach. The nerves that wear out and break down and CAUSE stomach trouble. For stomach trouble Is really only a symp tom that there Is serious nerve trouble in side. That Is why ordinary remedies fall. That is why my remedy succeeds That is why I can afford to make this offer. Yet do not misunderstand me when I say "necves." I do not mean the nerves you or dinarily think about. I mean the automatic stomach nerves over which your mind has no control. I have not the space here to ex plain to you how the perves control the stomach or how they may be vitalized and restored. When you write I wiir send you a book which will make these points clear. But this much is certain al.lng nerves cause all forms of stomach trouble indi gestion, belching, heartburn, insomnia, ner vousness, dyspepsia. No stomach medicine ivili cure these ailments. Only nerve treat ment will do that. No other remedy than Dr. Shoop's Restorative even claims to reach these nerves. What alls the stomach nerves? Worry, probably. Mental anguish destroys - their tiny fibers and tears down the telegraph lines without which the stomach has no more self control than a sponge. Overwork will do It. Irregular habits will do it. Over eating will do It. Dissipation will do it. But the effect is the same stomach failure. No matter how these nerves became im paired I know a way to rebuild their strength to restore their vigor. It is a rem edy which took thirty years of my life to perfect a remedy which Is new known In more than fifty thousand communities in more than a million homes as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. If you have stomach trouble and have never tried my remedy, merely write and ask. I will send you an order on your drug gist which he will accept as gladly as he would accept a dollar. He will hand you from his shelves a standard sized bottle of my prescription, and he will send the bill to me. This offer la made only to strangers to my remedy. Those who have once used the Restorative do not need this evidence. There are no conditions no requirements. It Is open and frank and fair. It i3 the supreme test of my limitless belief. All that I ask you to do Is to write write today. For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia, a full dollar bottle Book 2 on the Heart, you must addma Dr. Book 3 on the Kidneys. Snoop, Box It 173. Book 4 for Women. Racine. Wis. State Book 3 for Men. which book you want. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases are often cured by a single bot tle. For sale at forty thousand drug stores. Restorative We treat successfully all private ner tous and chronic diseases of men. alia blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure STPHIHd (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In SO to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, la U ays. We stop drains, the result of self-abase Immediately. Wa can restore the sexual vigor of any man under SO by means at local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors of this Institute are- an regular graduates, have had many years experience, have been known In Portlanfl for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain, and will undertake no caaa unleot certain cure can bo effected. undertaka or charge no fee. Consulta Dr. Shoop's K Heels of New Rubber If heels were right that now are wronc our shoes would last us twice as long and so would our strength. According to the nlans of nature, hard leather heels cannot be right they de stroy the poise of the body Jar the spina 1 and their tendency to wear over at the Bide wrenches the shoes out of shape. Nature designed a heel cushion for the , foot to protect the anatomy vrhen shoe ! makers spoiled it, 0 'Sullivan designed & ! cushion for the shoe. When it is fully realized that a woman, weighing 150 lbs. lifts with her feet daily in the course of housework and shopping 1.188,000 lbs., cushion heels will be con sidered indlspenslble. O'Sulllvan Heels are the only kind that are made of new rubber. They are honest heels. Dishonest heals are on the market s at the same price 60c. attached. The O'Sulllvan Eubber Co., Lowell, Mass., will send a sample pair for 35c. to any person who is asked to buy substi tutes. If you are "weak and worn out if you are nervous, irrita ble, have headache, backache, neuralgia, or periodical pains, it is because you have exhausted your nerve force. If you cannot sleep, and are thus robbed of the rest which nature demands for the restor ation of mental and physical vigor, your system will con tinue to run down. Dr. Miles' Nervine restores vitality by soothing and strengthening the nervous system, thus inducing refresh ing sleep, and imparting strength and vigor to all the organs of the body. There are very few instances x where Nervine will not benefit ; if not, your druggist will re fund the money. "When I began taking Dr. Mfle3' Nervine I had a very sour stomach, with pain extending1 far around on my left sids attended with extreme nerv ousness. I dreaded to have night qpme, as It was Impossible for me to sleep. Everything I ate distressed me. Before I had finished one bottle of Nervine there was such a change that my husband bought six more, which has restored me to health." MRS. JENNIE SIMMS. Rushvllle, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your , druggist, who will guarantee that the first "bottle will benefit. If It falls, ho will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding, itching piles, when, there is an absolute cure Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is an internal remedy that painlessly produces a positiva and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or other injurious drugs. Simply take a spoonful three times daily before each meal. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation 1 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 th almost certain consequence of Piles. Dr. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Flsgrs ronghened by needlework cetch 'every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolto removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injure! cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural beauty. MAe GROCERS AND DRUGGIST mmn it interested and ibonld taoir about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The New Ladles Syrlne iseau Barest, ilo convenient. Itk Tear dnrclal far It. If be cannot supply the inAKvjsi,, accept no other, bat rnd dtainD for il lustrated boo-ii.n Klves i till nrvrtiruljni nd directions In- Yaliiable to ladlr.. SIA Kli CO., 41 'Park Bonr. Keif York. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Portland. Oresoa. IL-M1DY These tiny Capsules are superfod to Balsam or iopaiDa, f CubebsorlnlectfonsaidCMlDf J CURE IN 4& HOURS, the came diseases without Inconvenience. Sold by all druggists. ALL MEN AND WOMEN wno are not in tne lull possesion oil sexual strength bodfly vijor need I uanuanatsitter5.lt ISjjature's great ratoptive. Made from tie genuine Mexican plant. Send for Srcclar 823MarketSu S. F. Alldnf: No Benefit N Cost. Why Eiidere Pain, MSA ' a