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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1905)
THE MOHNTNQ OEiGrOKIAlf TODKBSPATr, MAY it," FOREIGN BOOTHS WILL BE READY Representatives From Abroad increase Their Working Forces at Fair. -TRULY A TOWER OF BABEL "Workmen of All. Nationalities Work . at Fnrlous Pace to' Tlnlsh Booths in Foreign Build ings on Schedule Time. -Representatives of every Important na tion in the world put extra, forces of workmen on yesterday morning1 in the two Foreign Exhibit palaces at the Ex position. This action was the result of a request from the exhibits department to the effect that foreign countries do away with all delay. In the Japanese section of the Oriental building the force of native carpenters was increased from 30 to 50. The Chinese Commissioner hired four extra Chinese builders, and several more were put to work in the East Indian. Caucasianand Turkish divisions. At the present time foreign exhibitors are further along with their work than are the participants of the United States, and there will be no difficulty in getting their various depart ments of the Fair in readiness for open ing day. ' Several of the larger nations did not need to have extra forces, their work having already neared completion. In this class are Russia, Great Britain, France, Germany, Holland. Belgium, Hungary and Persia. Italy is the last one of the list to get started. Not until yesterday morning were men put to work in the Italian sec tion of the Foreign building. As Italy has nearly half of this big structure, a large force of men will have to bo kept busy from now on, but Senor'Zeggio states that he will se to It that his displays are ready in due time. Interiors of the foreign building are now a- scene of activity. Commands in many tonguf ring out. and the visitor might well think he had run Into a veritable Tower of Babel. The 50 little Japanese carpenters move about through the frame work of the Japanese booths with the agility of monkej-s, and accomplish nearly as much as would a similar force of American workmen. AH of the foreign booths are attractive of design and every one of them will hold things of absorbing interest. The Foreign and Oriental build ings will be among the most Interesting points of the Exposition. 'MAY CAMP OX FAIR GROUNDS Oregon National Guard Will Go Through Maneuvers There. The Oregon National Guard will prob ably camp on the Fair grounds for three days this Summer. Tents will be pitched on the peninsula to the cast of the Gov ernment building, where exhibition drills can be given and some notion of what the militia can do In the way of a hasty Held camp can be obtained by the sight seers. Adjutant-General Finzer is at present perturbed by the possibility of shortage of cars for railroad transportation. The rail road companies cannot promise to furnish him all necessary at a fixed date, as the Fair crowd will take all available. It is now up to the railroad companies to set tle this point, and then full arrangements for a Summer camp can be made. Prob ably the militia will be taken to Gearhart for a week, and on the way back will make its Islt to the Fair. General Finzer, in arranging the date for the camp, has run foul of an old superstition, and, while ho docs not like to change hla arrangements, he finds that the day on which he wishes to send the militia to camp is July 13. Fortunately, It Is only a Thursday, and he believes that .may remove the curse somewhat. If it were Friday he realizes that it would be hopeless to attempt a successful Sum mer encampment beginning on such a day. GOVERNMENT CHIMES HERE Bells Will Furnish Quaint Music From High Exposition Tower. Chimes for the .Government tower at the Lewis and Clark Exposition ar rived in the city yesterday from Cin cinnati. They occupied two cars which .were at once switched to the peninsula spur for unloading. Today they will be -raised into place in the east dome, 260 feet above the earth. These chimes will furnish quaint music during the Exposition. When President Roosevelt turns an electric key a.t Washington on the first of the month the effect will be to uet fhesa chimes to tolling out the Inspiring notes of "America.' As it is necessary .10 have the chimes in place for this Important ceremony they will be ad justed immediately. Arizona Commissioner En Route. Word, was received yesterday from Arizona by -Exhibits Director H. E. Dotjch- that all the necessary funds for the territorial exhibit at- the Expe4- T B aawaSJaSBiawllH .;-i-3s 1 tloa 'had been made and taat Executive Commissioner' J. "W. Beahara departed during the day for Portland. The funds have heen srovidea by the Boards of Trade of Phoenix. Yuma. Prescott and Tucson. The exhibit consists of mine rals, Indian gaods and. curios. Clackamas "Will Spend More. OREGON CITY, Or., May 6. Special.) The appropriation of an additional 51000 by the Clackamas 'County Court will be asked by the committees in charge of the" exhibit that Is to be shown at the Lewis and Clark Fair from thle county. In col lecting and arranging the exhibit 10 date the original sum of 51000 that was ap propriated by the County Court has been exhausted, and more funds are required by the committee to complete the work. Superintendent Dixon is assorting the ex hibit, which will Te immediately packed and forwarded to Portland as rapidly as the work progresses. The committees, both executive and gen eral, will hold another meeting In this city Saturday, May 27, when the details of the exhibit will receive final attention. Governor Joins In Thanks. SALEM. Or., May 16. (SpeciaL) Gov ernor Chamberlain joined with the officers of the Lewis and Clark Exposition today in a telegram to President Roosevelt ex pressing gratification over the announce ment that Vice-President Fairbanks will attend the opening of the Fair. Camera Day at the Exposition. August 12 was set aside yesterday as camera day at the Exposition. Ar rangements are being made by the Ore gon Camera Club for the participation of amateur photographers from all over the Pacific Coast and there will probably MI UTAH V be cameras enough In evidence on that oc casion to stock a wholesale store. July 18 was officially designated as Y. M. C A. day. Under the auspices of the local organization an Interesting programme will he Riven on this oc casion and all members of outside branches will be urgently Invited to attend. E. S. Benson General Auditor. E. S. Benson, formerly auditor of the O. R. & X. Co. and the recently appointed accounting head Tf the Isthmian Canal Commission, has the title of General Au ditor, and has offices In the Mills build ing. Washington. D. C. Local auditors at New York and on the Isthmus will be under him. He will make such trips only to the Isthmus as may be demanded by the work. He expects to go to the Isthmus the latter part of this month to arrange his organization. Mr. Benson writes a friend here that he is glad to get away from Texas, because Mrs.' Benson had a severe attack of pneumonia there last Winter, which came near being fatal, and because her general health there was not good. He likes Washington, and ex pects to enjoy It as well as his work. One of the British Founders MRS. EL W. MOORE, of London, oje of the founders of the Young Women's Christian Association, which has now become a world-wide work, spent yesterday In Portland as the guest of Tilrs. Robert Livingstone and the ladles of the local Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Moore came to America as a representative of the National Council of aGreat Britain at the biennial session of the world's execu tive council. Y. W. C. A., which recently met In Detroit, her visit offering an op-' portunity to investigate conditions and progress in the association work in this ' country- For more than a quarter of a century she has been prominently Identi fied with such labors, and has written, lectured and organized In the cause which has for Its motto, 'By love serve one an other." She is recognized in all coun tries where this work is known as one of the foremost leaders, and has held the office of honorary secretary of the Brit ish National Council of the Institution. "For the good of the cause" Mrs. Moore excused herself from callers and delayed a drive which had been arranged for her entertainment for the purpose of talk ing over the general work of the associa tions in the United States. 'I am pleased with conditions here immensely pleased," she enthusiastically declared. "The membership is about the same as In Great Britain and the work which is being accomplished Is more than encouraging. The greatest charm of this Institution, to my mind at least, is the bond of sympathy it creates between women of all classes without distinction. "Take the work In England, for In stance, where there is class distinction. One will find women of the humblest walks in life working with those of aris tocratic rank. We have women of royal birth among the members of our organ ization there, and I am happy to be able to say that this membership Is enjoying a steady and substantial growth." The object of the association work Mrs. Moore stated to be to assist young women to make what thCy should be to the nation to make good citizens of them. "Our work is conducted on a broad and liberal scale." she said in this connec tion. "It embraces the, educational, so cial and spiritual welfare of the mem bers and also their physical culture. xe method of operation Is similar In almost J ever country. Our extension work de- parxraerii. is vsiuasre uiHjitu 01 uie as sociation. We so to young women esi- j ployed in shops and factories sad show our interest in tnew jasteaa or waiting for them . to cent to u. When this method was first jBtrodsced ia London raanlavers were ineMned te frewa at ewi) hut aasJiy re&Matog that It was-al I IUI. RffiEB MUST . STAND HIS TIL Attorney's Effort for Court's Instruction to Acquit Proves Futile. MANY CALLED TO TESTIFY Upon Cross-Examination J. II. Br&Uhivait, Witness for Defense, Admits the banner-Creek - - Sewer Was a Bad Job. Attorney Ed' Mendenhall's attempt to have an instructed i'ury and a verdict of acquittal in the case of R. M. Blncr. the contractor who did such a "rough" Job of the Tanner-Creek sewer, failed yesterday afternoon. Riner has been on trial for eeveral 'days, charged with having at tempted to obtain money by false pre tenses. The case has been stubbornly contested by District Attorney John Man- CAMP AT LEWIS AND CLAKK EXFOSITIOX nlng and his deputj. Gus Moft, for the state, and Ed Mendenhall for the defense. Yesterday the state rested after pro ducing a strong case against the defend ant, and It was after the state had rested that Attorney Mendenhall set up his plea for an instructed jury. While Attorney Mcndennall made his argument, the Jury was excused from the room and from 2 o'clock until after 3 o'clock Mendenhall sought to prove by a skillfully planned argument that the state had failed to make a case against his client. The attorney for the defense cited a dozen or more contentions In his attempt to convince the court that R. M. Riner had not signed the certificates and had not demanded the money for work that he knew had not been completed. When Attorney Mendenhall had exhaust ed his argument. Judge George quietly overruled the motion. Attorney Is Disappointed. Attorney Mendenhall was a bit disap pointed, but his client, Riner. was even "more so. When the court gave Its ruling Mendenhall began putting witnesses for the defense on the stand. The first wit ness called "was Colonel , Jphn McCraken. He was simply called to establish the honesty and the standing of Riner In the tt WCvt- BaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaP PPRHttflSHHk BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatV 'imlgSSmmmmmmmX; MWeVeMAWeVeMnVBVBVBvK: " ' PmBBvlBYBVBVBVBr BBWBBBVtK r &9BllMYttMsBWBWBW. . : VMKr alBBaBS BbTbTbTbTbTbTbTK C ' tMBBKn9iBv9BVBVBVBVBVBWv v BBBBBBBBrVVw: H vSnvXBVBaKBVAwAwAwAwAwAwBV BBBBW"n' nHSBBBBK bbbbbHbS: -i .vJjMbbbbbbbVbbbHbLJ BSbYbBBBbYb!. 'VBBBBBBBmBBBBIBBBnBi. VbW1 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbBbkI bbbTbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbk :bbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbl BweTeVeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeVeTeK -''&iBMBBTBTBTBTfTBTBTBTn MRS. X. W. MOORE. OF XOKDOX. powerful Influence for good they now ac cord this department their hearty co operation and support. "The travelers' aid '.work, which has just been started by the Portland associa tion, is of deepest Interest to me. I was one of the founders of, this work and I know what a vast amount of good? has heen accomplished through It. In one year in London nacre than 3009 young women were protected through this me dium, and you will find that It will be a peteat factor la the moral welfare of unprotected women .who will visit your Xxnesitiea. . I -cuwt - oonunna it . toe Mgaly." county. Cotewel McCrakeo swore thathe had. known the defendant for about 15 years and that he had always found him honest. The .other witness was J. K. Braithwalt. a bricklayer. Bralth wait had worked for Blner when,, he was building the sewer, and for the con tractors who repaired the sewer. In the hands of Mr. MendenhalJ, Braith walt told a pretty straight sfory and for a while he made a, good witness for Riner. His troubles, however, were coming, for when District Attorney Manning took him in hwid. he was forced into admissions that favored the state. Braithwalt ad mltted'under close cross-examination that the construction of the sewer was bad and that he did not consider the job a good one. Braithwalt denied that R. M Rlner, or his son. E. M. Riner. had told him to do any other but a good rough Job. Mr. Manning had Just finished with Braithwalt when the court adjourned. Executive Board Witnesses. District Attorney Manning spent almost the entire morning session of the court obtaining from the members of the Ex ecutive Board testimony tending to show that Riner approved and indorsed the statements set forth in the false certifi cates.' even though he did not sign them. The members of the Executive Board who testified were "State Senator SIg Slchel, Charles F. Beebe. H. C. Wortraan, H. W. Goddard and Whitney L. Boise. Almost every word of the testimony offered was met. with an objection by Attorney Men denhall. Ha vigorously contested every Inch of the ground fought over, but his objections met with the usual "objection overruled." The testimony of the mem bers of the Executive Board showed that Attorney Mendenhall had appeared be fore the board meetings In support of the claims made by Riner. in his effort to get paid for the work done on the Tanner Creek sewer. -Not a member of the board remembered whether Riner had ever come before the board, but Mr. Boise remem- UitOUNDS. bered that Riner was present at several meetings of the board while they were considering the Tanner-Creek sewer matter. All of these witnesses testified that ex-City Engineer V. C. Elliott had been before the board, and Mr. Wortman swore that Elliott had Indorsed the work on the sewer before the sewer committee of the board. The only other witness called during the morning was John S. Crooks, an In spector under City Engineer "Wanzer. Exposition Travelers Aid Concert. A chorus of P0 women's voices, with full orchestral accompaniment, led by a wo man. Is proving a novel attraction to the Portland public The Travelers Aid. for whose benefit the concert Is to be given, has been formed for the protection of hclplc."s girls and women who are coming to visit the Fair, with the expectation of finding work to support themselves while here. Some will succeed, but hundreds will find themselves penniless and friend less in a big city, with snares on every hand to entrap them. Every good citizen Is requested to buy a ticket to this con cert. A delightful evening's entertain ment will be enjoyed and a? good cause assisted. . OF THMk7i WTS At a meeting heldat the association headquarters last night MrsL,Moore spoke at some length on the -travelers aid work, and earnestly commended the efforts of the various committees which are beginning their duties in advance of the Exposition's opening. She also spoke ob "The World-Wide Aspect of the Young Women's Christian Association." This rooming Mrs. Moore will go to Seattle, where .she has a son. and from there wMl, journey East by way of British Co4umMa-- She Js a wenwn of charming personality, her stmpiielty and e&rnestt ness, being at the kiad 'that caaaet fail to impress. HIS DRASTIC MEANS Mayor Sommer, of v Oregon City, Gives Warning. WARNS DISTRICT ATTORNEY If Prosecuting Officer Permits 3H1 - vraukie Poolroom to Run Chief Executive Will Allow Gam bling: In Oregon City. Dr. E. A. Sommer, Mayor of Oregon City, has said openly and. according to his own .statement, has twice senf word to District Attorney Schuebel, ot Clacka mas County, that If gambling Is allowed to go on at Mllwaukle he will throw Ore gon pity wide open and advertise It as such. "What's sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander. In Mayor Sommer's opin ion, and. though elected on a platform of closed town, he will take radical meas ures to force a closed county alf around. It has been generally understood that the authorities of Clackamas County would not interfere with Gratton, M. G. Nease and others In their plan to open a poolroom near Mllwaukle, and, as the foundations of the building arc now com pleted, and there Is no doubt that the building will be erected, public Interest all over Clackamas County has been aroused, and the District Attorney has been frequently questioned as to whether lie will act. Ho has said that' he would not Interfere with the poolroom unless complaint were made. He considered the matter entirely under municipal control. Mllwaukle. meanwhile, seems content to obtain the license money and let the pool room run. Some citizens and others own ing near-by land have made objections and have announced that they will pre fer a complaint as soon as the poolroom Is placed In operation. They cannot pre vent the building being erected, as the owners have made no public announce ment of what they will do with tho build ing. Dr. Sommer, however, believes he will force action quicker through aroused-public Indignation than through the District Attorney. He has said openly that if Mllwaukle permitted gambling, Oregon City should do so too. And In that event such strong complaint would be made against the practice that the District At torney would be forced to close down all gambling. He expressed himself as de termined that it should continue In Ore gon City as long as In Mllwaukle. And If the District Attorney listened to the complaint of one section, he would be compelled to hear the calls of another. He could not close Oregon City and coun tenance Mllwaukle. HEAVY LOCAL DOWNPOUR Fiflcen-Huntlrcdtlis of an Inch of Rain In Five Minutes. Rain? Well, .15 of an Inch in five min utes is the best that has been done this year. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon somebody up In the sky turned on a hy drant and It all came this, way. Black heavens for a moment, and then the flood began. The Panama hats, the shirtwaists and the low tan shoes looked rather sick when it was over. The shower was local in character, ex tending over an area of a" few square miles around Portland. It wasn't a thun der StOrm. thOIICh mm nf thnan Rummer- annoyances passed around the city about v w ..vr.v ..coiciudj morning, mere were thunder showers over a large part of the Northwest yesterday. One occurred at Lewlston, Idaho, and the wind blew 60 miles an hour from the westward. Around Baker City and practically all through Eastern Oregon there were sudden down pourings of rain. The farmer and even the fruitgrower were glad to see the rain, for the most part. Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting o the class for the study of the Apocrypha will be held Wednesday, May 2i. at 2:30 P. M.. instead of May 17. as Dr. S. S. Wise will not be back In time to hold the meeting today. A paper will be read on the book of the Maccabees I and H. Why Endure Pain the ex crack, ting misery of blind, bleeding, itcMng piles, when there is an absolute cure 2 Dr. Perrins Pile Specific is an internal remedy that painlessly produces a positive and lastiag cure. Pleasant to the taste, it is alasolutely free from opium, cocaine or other injurious drugs. Simply take a Ipoonfal three times daily before each raeaL Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific Thm Imttrul Itnty Fr rfysi nawa, iwslyestisw, csmKsatisit, KasBwess, catarrh f the Hamnch mn4 fcMrnti agmewte it is the graatast runttiy that Jim ever yet fcewcHt 1 manina. Think what a relief it wosld be to yon te be rid of .ihese txoeblss sad to aveid th almet csrtaia conssqaawct of Piss. Dr. PtaWbca( CaHmtw. Umk MASS OF SORES Awful Suffering of Little Boy from an Itching Humour- CURED BYCUTICURA Not One Square Inch of Skin on His Whole Body Unaffected My little son, a "boy of five, broke out with an itching rash. Three doc tors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could notdres3 him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cuticura he was ao bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint ment on him on bandages, as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He wxs one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them , and the screams from the joor child were heart-breaking. I began to think that he would" never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Ointment I began to see signs of improvement, and with the third and fourth' appli cations the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I ean say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day." ROBERT TTATTAM, 4922 Center Ave., Chicago, 111., Dec. 30, 1897. SIX YEARS LATER Jlr. Wattam writes "Your letter of the 21st in regard to the case of my little boy at hand. I am truly thankful to say thatthe cure effected by the Cuticura Remedies has been a most thorough and successful cure to date." Chicago, Feb. 23, 1903. Said tiroTitaout the world. Cnticara RetoWeat, 10c (Inform of CaocoUte Coated FilIi.Uc.pcr tltl of CO), Olctrcfct, 43c-, Sotp.SSc Dfpoli: iondon. Cfcirter- Potter Drug tad Chtra. Corp- Sole Proprietor. Sesd fox "How to Cuts Ertxj Hnrnnnr. The Exquisite Flavor of Hunter Baltimore Rye and its mellow deliciousness appeal most strongly to people of refinement, hence it is called J Tte Americas Geatlemai'sWaiskey i Sold at all flrst-cUi cafes and by Jobbers. WM. LANAHAX A SOX. Baltimore, Md. Two kinds of goods and trade; a bargain's a batgain and moneyback. One makes friends, and the other losei 'em. Schifling'f grocer's. Best at yotAf How to Cure Epileptic Fits Miraculous as It may seem, -we .have found a war to cure epilepsy or falling fits. It Is KUxlr Koalne. the discovery of a well-known Washington scientist, and we have so inuch faith In It that we guarantee to return the patient's money If It does not cure this dis ease, which hitherto has been considered In curable. Elixir Koslna gives instant relief from the terrible epileptic fits and spasms, and makes an absolute and lasting cure, no matter how severe the case or how many doctors have pronounced It incurable. Bo not despair. Elixir Koslne Is a scien tific remedy for the cure of epilepsy or fits. It Is not recommended for any other dis ease, but is guaranteed to cure this terribly affliction. Price $1.30. Mall orders filled. The Koslne Co.. Washington D. C. or Woodard. Clark" & Co., Portland, Or. HAND SAPOLIO ItengarsH an enjoyable, Invigor ating bath; makes every port rwpond, removes dead skis, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY Carts the circulation, and leaves a glow eqal to a Tarkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS I are ebUtaMd by Ike bcc ofDaauaaa Bitten, tfce sever aiia tejleratwe, kmssr-um- a4 SStsfOBViaNC BBC 3t8a JMSCS3 S6j4'fef(CWdaW' Bbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbbbbi IIBbbbbbbbbbbbbV c w Heels of New Rubber Medicine Is given for a. purpose. If through Its agency, toat purpose is accom plished, the medicine soon b ecomes known as x reliable remedy. But all medicine are 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. v 0' Sullivan Heels are made of newrabber. lively, springy, resilient, so that Its wear ers may realise the true value of cushions tor the feet. Other heels of second used rubber cost ing the same (58c. pair, attached) fall ta accomplish the purpose intended. The O'Sullivan Rubber Co. will f orwari a sample pair lor 35c. to people who arc urged to buy substitutes. SicK. Headache When your head aches, there is a storm in the nervous sys tem, centering in the brain. ,This irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom ach causes nausea, vomiting. This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and' prolonged attacks -svjaken the brain, resulting in loss of memory, inflammation, epi lepsy, fits, dizziness,, etc. Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition bv taking Dr. Miles' !A.nti-Pain Pills. They stop the pain by sooth ing, strengthening and reliev ing the tension upon the nerves not by paralyzing them, as do most headache remedies. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do not contain opium, morphine, chloral,cocaine or similar drugs. "Sick headache Is hereditary In my family. 2Iy father suffered a great deal, and for many years I have had spells that were so severe that I was unable to attend to my business affairs for a day or so at a time. During a very severe attack of headache. I took Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they relieved me almost Immediately. Since then I take them when I feel the spell coming: on and it stops it at once.' JOHN J. McERLATN. Pres. S. B. Bngr.. Co., South Bend, Ind. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who win guarantee tnat the first will benefit. If It falls he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HaHHHBxaBT U-4 1 1 ICIl- Frff IOO PAOrS. 2 PICTURES. FEAT COPY CCT 4 SCO Tfcfeweoderfu! book tctt evoifthing you want to knqvciv3 eveythtarf you should know In rega?d to blood poison Ignorance beg its musry.knew edge bring hdth and hopplneMT - t wnmzr by the wol FMOU MA1TCN SMCIAUMl iate Medical Institute SM Bmb AtL Soslb. Seattle, Wm. , Every Woman uistereetea asa saotua snow MARVEL tthiriiM Spray Tifl new T$!I BjrlKi. lnjte- ttonanaouenon. ikw su. mv Most uorrrenleHi. Ifc It Cteaauc IssUati?. If be cannot sap ply the - MAKVELf accew no ether,. bat send sUmp for lllnitralM boot Itsjres InU particulars and ilireetiona In valuable to ladles. MARVEL CO., 44 K. 284 T.,.EW YORK. Woodard. Clarke JS Co.. Portland. Oregoa. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and ttalr ScaaS. fcr jn j.u lijssx t xiliiuan la UEB ad ltl nuullla tan. xaU4 -riih Mm ribbon. Takeno otker. Vfu Basgerau Summations ui fattta. ' tloa. Barf mrDnutltcer tead-l-im usm fer Particulars, Teatimaaiaia aa ''XdW Tar Ladlea," in. Ittttr, by ' taraJfaB. A,eS Ttttinoalilf. SoJAkr KmMrn tatf ppr. JtaAaaa JtQnare. Pil l LA.. I'JZ Book 5 8 .bIbbbhSe; H bbbbbBSSSSbISSB WbHuPi IWil H rvwrr cue mum l I IBM CURIOS, Aatiiptis, Bosalit Soi. Indian Stone- JCmvu, ReKo, Carvings ami IdoJa Ivory, Stone. Btome. etc War Ckit. Spears. Bcwc. DffllAH STK ARMW AXB S?A1 POINTS Muks. Ba&kets. Kok, Mztiy Slmlfe of ail Naikaa XXAS5 a4 SSMiS f JUlauri, Wr MmUi, Native Body Ornameirts and Dress, Ancient not Gtsas ami toi&, Coia, SbieW. Antiooe SflWr and Araw, Sheik. Sod far PVxos. Waolwak DaaW raliiiJef,W4fcrcirtSt,