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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
THE MOKSXXfcr OKJEGONIAJT, WEDKESDAX, JULY 13, 1905, 11 TWO-BIT RATE FOR EVENINGS Reduction Granted at Fair, in the Interest of the Trail. JS ALREADY IN EFFECT Concessionaires Fall to Get Permis sion to Open Their Attractions on Sunday, but a Compro mise Is Offered. ORDER OF TIDE DAY, JULY 1J. 30 A. M. Pacific Coast Ad Men's meeting, American Inn, Administration Band la attendance. 10 to 11:30 A. M. Concert by 5her roan Institute Indian Band, Govern ment Terrace. 1 P. M. National Food and Dairy Department Convention. "Auditorium. 1 P. M. Kllpatrick s bicycle ride down flight of ctalrs, on Trail; free. 2 P. M. Ohio day exercises, Oregon building. Administration Band. 3 to 4 P. M. American Medical As sociation. Oregon building. Administra tion Band. 2:30 P. M. Grand conrect by Ubcra ti'a Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. 3 P. M. Y. M. C. A. athletics on iStadlum. 4:30 to C P. M. Concert by Sherman Institute Band, on Government Ter race. 5 P. M. KHpatrick's automobile dash down 140-foot incline, on Trail; free. 8 P. SI. Grand concert by Llberatl'a Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. P. SI. Kilpatrick's bicycle ride down flight of stairs, Trail; free. 10 P. SI. Kilpatrick's automobile daah down 140-foot Incline, on Trail; free. 11 P. SI. Gates close. 11:30 P. SI. Trail doses. Further information can be obtained " from the official dally programme. The price of night admission to the L.ewis and Clark Exposition -will be 25 cents hereafter. The new admission rate was announced yesterday afternoon by Exposition President H. "VV. Goode. and it -went Into effect last evening for the first time at 6 o'clock. Hereafter the TiO cent rate will be dropped at 6 P. M., with the closing of the exhibits palaces. The reduction follows the request made several days ago by Trail concessionaires. LThey complained to the Exposition man agement that people seemed unwilling to jart with a half-dollar in the evening, ivhen the buildings are mostly closed. "Urged Sunday Opening. At the same time they urged that they ,-be allowed to keep open on Sundays, pro testing their Incomes were not large. While the recuest for the reduced night Yate has been allowed it Is not believed I that Sunday opening will be tolerated. At least, there is strong opposition to It in many quarters, and any effort actually j to open the Trail on .that day would meet j with strong opposition. It is believed no further concession will be made by the Exposition to the Trail men. The reduced nlqht rate will "un doubtedly have the effect of stimulating night attendance. Thousands of local people may be willing to pay the new; price of admission, and the reaction on the Trail should be favorable. The Fair should now become generally popular as a place for an evening's entertainment. As another incentive to night attend ance, arrangements are now being made to keep the Museum of Arts open at night. Since the lighting is artificial throughout, the wealth of famous master pieces and renowned paintings may be viewed as well by night as any other time. Announcement has been made that the museum will be open at an early date. Should Stimulate Attendance. The now night rate replaced a coupon system whoreby all purchasers of tickets were given a rebate coupon good for a quarter In trade at any concession on the grounds. This system was inaugu rated several wekes ago at the Instance of Trail attractions. It did not meet with a full degree of .success, and hence the agitation for a straight rate of 25 cents. Argument was made that with the exhibit buildings closed it was not equitable to pay full fare, and that with the reduction the already heavy attend ance would be doubled or trebled. None of the free attractions will be with drawn under the new rate. There will be the usual open-air acrobatic feats and concerts by famous bonds, and these, sup plemented by the Trail and divers other attractions, should make the Exposition an irresistible drawing card for the evon Ing crowds. BUNGALOW IX SQUARE. How Portland Would Advertise the Fair in Seattle. The Lewis and Clark Exposition man agement intends to invade Seattle with on Information bureau in Pioneer Square. It is intended to erect a handsome bun galow in the square, fronting on Yesler. and In fact application has already been made to the Seattle Park Board for per mission to erect the structure. It Is be lieved favorable action will be taken by the board. Manager C. H. Mclsaac, of the Exposi tion excursion bureau, made a flying trip to Seattle for the purpose of establishing a suitable place for an information bu reau. This bureau is intended to supply Information concerning Portland. Oregon, and the Exposition, to the thousands of tourists who pass through that point. The bungalow idea seemed an excellent one. and Mr. Mclsaac made formal application to the Park Board for the requisite per mit. Yesterday morning Exposition Archi tect Lewis was Instructed to make pre liminary sketches of the building and es tlmate the cost of such a structure. In the event the action of the Park Board is favorable, work will be Etartcd at once. and the building completed at an early date. In the meantime the information bureau is located in a railroad office across from Pioneer Square. Eureka Cadets en Route. The battalion of hardy cadets en route from Eureka, Cal., to tho Exposition has penetrated Oregon, according to infor mation received yesterday morning by President H. W. Goode, and Is due in Portland the latter part of the month or the fore part of August. Every youth who started out on the tramp of several hundred miles through a difficult country Is standing up bravely under the priva tions that cannot be avoided on such an expedition. Plenty of exercises and tho bracing air o the mountains does away with sickness, and it is probable the ca- dets will reach here as hardy as veterans after a campaign. They will be accorded an enthusiastic reception upon their ar rival. The expedition was organized by the Baptist Church of Eureka. Saengerbund Coming In Force. TACOMA. Wash., July lL-Special.) President John Anderson, of the Tacoma Saengerbund, is making elaborate prepa rations for the trip to Portland of the German singing societies which tako part in the Annual Nbrd Pacific SacngerfesL The Saengerbund Is planning to overlook no opportunity to "boost Tacoma," and an elaborate scheme for advertising this city is being arranged. The various German singing societies of the Northwest will gather in Tacoma July 20 and start for Portland that after noon at' 1 o'clock. The societies at Bel llngham, Everett, Spokane and Seattle will take the train from Tacoma. It is expected that about 300 singers from this state and many of their friends will go to the Exposition. Tho train will be ap propriately decorated for the occasion. Dakotans to Visit tlio Fair. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 10. (Special.) Governor Sarles and his party of North Dakotans, coming here to welcome the Hill liner Dakota, will go to Portland Sunday, to be present on Dakota day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. In the party of Governor Sarles will be about 50 persons, many of them officials of North Dakota. The party left tonight for the Coast and will travel In two special sleepers, a special baggage car carrying-their lug gage. Pacific Monthly on Exposition. In the Pacific Monthly for July the Exposition in its various phases is comprehensively covered and Hlus- Profefcuor A. I. Knlsely, of Corvallls. trated. The edition ranks among the finest yet published on the Exposition. To give an Idea of what the Fair is and means was. the purpose of the editors. Two loading articles are "The Momentous Struggle for the Mas tery of the Pacific," by H. W. Scott, and "The Significance of the Lewis and Clark Exposition." by Eva. Emery Dye. Ion Lewis writes on the archi tecture; JL E. Dosch on the exhibits. and Laura Leonard on the social life of the Fair. The number contains be sides several unusually clear and sug gestive photographs of Oregon fcen- ery by Mrs. Sarah H. Ladd. COLORADO- COMMISSION SUS TAINS FAIR MAXAGE3IENT. Declares Its Building Will Be Closed on Sunday and Thinks Trail Should Bo Also. If Trail Concessionaires win their fight for the privilege of Sunday opening it will not be until a new force that has ap peared in the field has been vanquished. From a most unexpected quarter opposi tion to Sunday Trail opening broke out yesterday afternoon when the Colorado Exposition Board Indorsed the attitude maintained to the present time by the Exposition. It Ls known, too, that other state and individual exhibitors are op posed to Sunday opening and when the Issue comes will bring all possible In fluence, to bear, tending to prevent Sun day Trail amusements. The action taken by the Colorado Expo sition Board ls based UDOn a desire to see Sunday observed along conventional lines. The labor question also figures in Its action, for tho commissioners take tho stand that Exposition employes should not work more than six days In the week. They not only oppose Trail opening but decided to close the Colorado exhibit building on Sunday, although thoy will not ask that other states do like wise. The board will also make an effort to have their mining exhibit In the Min ing building closed on Sunday. "We do not see the necessity for run ning dally amusement features into Sun day," said Secretary John T. Burns. In discussing the action of the board. "There are six days In which to see Trail attractions and the seventh should be maintained along exactly the lines that have been decided upon by the Exposition management. Colorado has made an ap propriation for an exhibit and building here, and as representatives of that stato we do not feel justified in keeping our building open Sundays, but that Is a mat ter for each State Commission to decide for itself. However the opening of tho Trail should not be permitted. The shows there are wholesome enough and are un doubtedly great amusement features, but they should be content with six days business. I believe that if the matter Is brought to an issue opposition will spring up on every hand as I have heard many expressions against Sunday Trail open ing." The Colorado Board at its meeting also made preparations for the reception of a big part' of excursionists that is being organized to participate In Colorado day" at the Fair, August 22. Secretary Burns, who has Just returned from Denver, re ported that the trade organizations of Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo In tended to make Colorado day one of the great occasions of the Exposition. They Intend to bring the famous Cook's drum corps along with a couple hundred of Colorado boosters who bear the repu tation of being as demonstrative as those from Tacoma or some of the California cities. The excursion will leave Denver August 15, reaching here two days later. The party will spend a week or ten days in Portland and vicinity. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palace. For twenty-flve cents, you can get Car ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver reg ulator in the world. Don't forget this. One Dill a. dou. FORK-FOOD LI Congress Will Be Asked to Make Statute. NECESSITY POINTED OUT Delegates lo the Convention Now In Sesslo'n Will Ask American Med ical Association to Assist in Urging legislation. That the National Dairy-.and -Food Association is systematically and con sistently formulating- plans and mar shalling Its forces, preparatory' to the fight that wlllen8ue at the next session of Congress, when a determined move ment will be made to secure the enact ment of a pure-food law. was clearly shown at the convention held yesterday morning in the auditorium at the Ex position, when National legislation was the principal subject. Nearly the en tire session of yesterday morning was devoted to the discussion of a National ATTENDING THE NATIONAL FOOD AND DAIRY CONGRESS Mm. Mary "Wright, Statu Food and Hairy Commissioner of Colorado. food law, by the enforcement of which the members of the association contend that the manufacture and sale of food products could be better regulated. It Is probable that nothing- will come up before the convention of the Na tional Food and Dairy Association that will be so Important as the question of securing National legislation to as sist In the elimination of the rank de ceptions being practiced on the public in the placing of impure article of food on the market. The Imitations are sold as pure food, and bring as high prices as the genuine articles. AC the convention yesterday morning, the the present state laws relative to pure food were discussed at length. The consensus of opinion was that they were insufficient and that action would have to be taken by Congress if the public were to be materially benefited. For National Regulation. Strong effort is being made by the association to Impress upon the Na tional legislative body the necessity of regulating the manufacture and hand ling of eatables, and the matter will come before the next Congress in form of a bllL The exponents of pure food realize that they will meet strong op position, as the manufacturers of Im pure food will combine to defeat the measure, but nevertheless they are hopeful and say that if they can inter est the public they are assured of suc cess. The enactment of a pure-food law by Congress has been steadily re fused by Congress, at the request of the manufacturers. But the scope of the battle that Is being waged against impure food is enlarging every year, and is assuming such proportions that the advocates of pure food, assembled in Portland to attend the convention, are beginning to hope that Congress will at last awaken to the conditions. Horace Ankeny, State Dairy and Food Commlsloner of Ohio, was one of the principal speakers at the convention yesterday. He described at length the many Imitation articles unloaded upon the unsuspecting public, and told of the bad results that followed. As an Illustra tion, he said that imitation maple syrup, prepared for about 30 cents a gallon, was sold as the genuine article at $2 a gallon. He said that often times it contained no maple syrup whatever, being composed of many dif ferent Ingredients. He also said that state laws provide penalties for the sale of impure food, but that It was Impossible to punish tho retailer when he secured the imitation product in good faith from a Jobber from another state. He said a National law directed at tho manufacturers would be the only effective remedy. Milk Supply of Largo Cities. Another interesting address was de livered by R. M. Patterson. Assistant State Food Commissioner of Illinois, who spoke on "Controlling the Milk Supply of a Large City." In the course of his address, he said that the milk supply was the greatest and most vital problem of pure-food work. He told of the necessity of milk, how carefully it should be handled to prevent it from becoming impure, and the methods em ployed by unscrupulous dealers In de ceiving the public He stated that the 640,000 quarts of milk used In Chicago dally came from a distance of 50 miles on an average The members of the association aro thinking seriously of endeavoring to interest the American Medical Associa tion in the matter of pure food. It has been proposed to appoint a combined committee, consisting of members of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments, and the Ameri can Medical Association, to take the matter under consideration. While the two associations are in convention here the committee would draw up suitable resolutions containing princi ples for which the proposed law should staad. Portland Easy of Access. James W. Abbott Is compiling a map that will be of interest and will demon strate to the people of the country that the route of easy access across the conti nent is to Portland. Mr. Abbott had charge of the recent automobile race across the continent from New Tork City to the convention of the National Good Roads Association at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, and, assisted by the engi neering department of the Oregon Rall- Xroad & Navigation Company, is now ea- gaged In compilation of the map to show the route traversed, character of the country and lines of railroad followed in the general course of the long Journey. Fort Model Made by Schoolboy. ASTORIA. Or.. July 11. (SpcciaL)-A unique exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair that has been prepared here is a miniature reproduction in clay of the blockhouses at old Fort Clatsop, made by pupils of the Shlvcly School. The boys who did the work are: Olof . Anderson. Achme Mansker. Joseph M. Dyer. Albert Prael, all of the first grade, assisted by Arthur Bergman, of the sixth grado, and they have displayed remarkable skill in Its execution. The boys secured the clay from near the site of the old fort, and, after obtain ing a description of the buildings, they constructed a model that is complete in all its details. The old stockade was SO feet square and the model Is on the scale of one-half Inch to the foot. It consists of a stockade, parade ground, three build ings for officers' quarters, and four build ings, representing the quarters occupied by the men comprising the exredItlon. The model is to be placed in a glass case and forwarded to Portland. deception to Joaquin Miller. Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras, as he Is familiarly . known In both "the United States and Europe, will be given a reception in the Oregon building Saturday afternoon, to "which a general Invitation will be Issued. Mr. Miller will deliver an address during the afternoon, and Intends to recite several of his roost, popular poems. Saturday night he will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be' given the Exposition and Government officials and the Portland press. The banquet will be held at the American Inn. Joaquin Miller, undoubtedly, is the most Frederick .T. H. Kracke. AwiMant State Food Commissioner of New York. widely known of Western writers, his first reputation having been made in Europe. Miller ls an Oregonlan. Born In Indiana, he came to Oregon with his parents long before the state was admitted to the Union. He resided near the City of Eu gene He went to London In the year 1S70, MA IX. AVK-VT1IEK REPORTS. The local Weather Bunaiu -will man weather publication showing weather conditions in the different rcctlon of Oregon to persona whose names and ad dreftsex are furnished. Visiting physicians and others may leave addrefea at the office? In the Fed eral building', at the Imposition office or y telephone, and publication nhow. lng climatic condition wilt be sent to any add re? a without charge. where hIspocms made a decided hit. and In a few years he became famous. For many years past Joaquin Miller has lived at his home, "The Heights," near Oak land. Cal. B. C. Wright Will Speak. Benjamin C. Wright, a well-known financial writer of the San Francisco press, will make an address at the con vention of the Washington State Bankers Association, to be held in the parlors of the American Inn. Lewis and Clark Expo sition grounds, July 3. 21 and 22. Linoleums. The new, Fall Carpets have arrived, and those who buy now will have unbroken lines to choose from. In patterns suitable for parlors, dining-room or library, the new line is es pecially rich. The very best patterns made by the mills of the United States are in our shelves. The display is worth seeing. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. MACK & GO. . 86-88 THIRD STREET IB UXXMCMJkX, Trm. , W. IW H I M. Kfea, aMmiHWHumimnTi.mnJus, mmm MEN Those Who Originate Catchy Ideas fon Public, FIRST DAY OF ' SESSION Many Delegates From tho East and From California Assemble for tho Exchange of Bright Thoughts and Methods. ' ADMISSIONS, 18,179. An increased attendance was shown at the Exposition yesterday when' the admissions reached 18,170. The men whose catchy Ideas and orig inal phrases are Impressed upon millions of people dally through the newspapers, magazines. street-caf placards, bill boards, etc., and who promote the sale and Interests of everything from tooth picks to railroads, gathered from all parts of the West yesterday morning at the American Inn to open the first day's ses sion of tho Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association. Tho attendance was large, California alone being represented by CO ad. men. Yesterday the members of the associa tion took advantage of the first oppor tunity afforded them of becoming ac quainted with each other. In the after noon the delegates took a ride about the city In trolley cars, and last night visited the Trail at the Exposition. They will be given a banquet at the American Inn tonight and tomorrow they will take a steamboat excursion up . the Columbia River. Every possible courtesy has been extended the members of the association by the Exposition officials. They have been granted free access to all the con cessions at the Exposition. Draw High Salaries. The advertising men draw the highest salaries of any class of writers, although they are rarely heard of by the public Advertising writers are scarce and are in great demand as they must have an everlasting vein of originality and be able to suggest new and unique Ideas. Some of the members of the association. In Port land to nttend the session, are among the best advertising writers In the United States, and have suggested advertise ments that have netted their employers thousands of dollars. Many different kinds of ad. writers belong to the associa tion, some who devote their efforts In writing advertisements for department stores, others who are especially talented in composing verse and there are those who originate the gaudy but nevertheless striking bill-board advertisements. Some of the men represent large corporations, such as railroads and mining corpora tions. Programme for Morning. The programme for the morning ses sion today, which begins at 10 o'clock. Is as follows: "Exposition Publicity.'' Frank L. Merrick, general manager of the Ex position Bureau. "Transportation and Colonization Ad vertising." Hlnaldu M. Hull, advertis ing agent O. It. & N.. Portland. "Railway Advertising," Paul Shoup, agent Southern Pacific. San Jose. "Northwest Advertising Opportuni ties," C V. White, manager White Ad vertising Bureau. Seattle. "Oriental Trade." Trevor Corry, man ager American-Asiatic San Francisco. "Planning a Campaign," C. C. Chap man, proprietor Chapman Advertising Bureau, Portland. "Real Estate Advertising." L. C. Hul burt. Hulburt Advertising Co., Los An geles. "Advertising a Factor In Developing the Resources of a Country," W. A. Beard, secretary Sacramento Develop ment Association, Sacramento. . The afternoon programme, which starts at 2 o'clock, is as follows: "Advertising and Its Relation to the Science of Modern Business-Building," A. F. Sheldon, Chicago. "Advertising Salmon." G. Schoof. ad vertising manager Mutual Label & Lithographing- Co., San Francisco. "Dry Goods Advertising," H. C. Whlt tler, advertising manager Olds, Wort man & King. "Clothing Advertising. Past. Present Floor Coverings It will pay you to see our stock of Carpets, Rugs and BABY'S FACE ALL ONE SORE Infant's Terrible HumorEven Eye lids Were Affecled-Suffefedvfor Many Months Nothing Helped Him Better in a Few Days, and CURED BY CUTICURA AT , EXPENSE OF 75 CENTS " My boy when an infantwas afflicted with a terrible humor. His face was all one big, black sore, even the eyelids were sore- He suffered for many months, . and .nothing that I tried helped him till I bought a cake of Cu tic urn. Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I -washed him three times a day with the Soap and thpn applied the Ointment. In & few days he was better and before I had used the cake of Soap he was cured and to-day he has got as good a complexion as anybody. I have also used your Soap for my hands to great advantage. They break out once in a while in watery sores, but when I use Cuticura Soap I can keep them in good shape, (signed) Mrs. O. O. Aune, Underwood, Minn,, March 28, 1905 100,000 MOTHERS Daily Tell Other Mothers That Cuticura Soap is the beat baby soap in the world for cleansing and purifying the skin, and that Cuticura Ointment is of priceless value for soothing and healing itching, tortur ing, and disfiguring eruptions, itchings, and chafings. A single application of Cuticura Ointment, preceded by a warm "bath with Cuticura Soap, gives instant relief, and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers. Bathe the af fected parts with hot water and Cuti cura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thick ened cuticle ; dry without hard rub bing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and sootne and heal tit world. ForrrT(m.CKJ!9oftopt-,Bo5ja. - to Can Tcrrarlax Hamon.' and Future." X. shafer, advertising: manager Chicago Clothing Co. Port land. "Booklets as Belated to Hotel Adver tising," Allan Dunn, manager Sunset Advertising Agency, San Francisco. Thursday night at the Commercial Club, under, the auspices of the Port land Ad-Men's League, A. F. Sheldon, of Chicago, will deliver an address on sclentillc Business-Building-." "The Beauty Shop." Kolb and Dill with their excellent com pany of funmakers. have Inaugurated the second week of "The Beauty Shop" and the third of their engagement. The clean musical farce seemed to ap peal more strongly to Marquam patrons laac night than on Its previous week's run and the Inimitable German dialect comedians made a hit equal to their first appearance here. It 13 altogether a good show for the Summer season and local theater-goers may congratulate them selves that they have a chance to alt through a farcical show, set to music at popular prices. "The Beauty Shop" Is worth while. The Marquam. haa sel dom offered a better all-purpose show. There will be a special mutineer today and tonight's performance will close the engagement temporarily, to make room for Daniel Frawley. Next Monday night Kolb and Dill will resume with "I. O. UM" their first offering here. Pure blood ls necessary to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla Insures both. The Whiskey with a Reputation Quaker Maid Rye Awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the Louisiana- Purohsie Exposition for Superior Quality, Purity and Per fection of Acq 3"or sale at all leading ban, c&fei and drag stores S. HIRSCH & G0.fKansas Clfy.Mo. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOIL8T AHD BATH Jt4r rah9B4 hy eedkrwwria" catch evtry stain and look hopetasly Arty. Haarf SapIte-rerM art only Ifcc Jkt, but also th tosnid, Injurs CBtkk, and twtormt ih finger Every Woman uiBuiMtea ana sboouz xnow about tne wonaerial MARYEL Whirling Spray 10 BOW Tlf tail BJTlmz. JRCC- tion and Suction, ttest SI m t Moat Conrn!Et ttuutuur. lt rr razxfat fir 1 If ha eianot inpply the HlRVEIl. seccDt BO other, bat wad itamo for lllnitrated book mU4. Iti fall cirUcalan and dlrerttoca In- vaJuabls to Udle. MARVEL CO., 44 E. aSA ST., TiKW YORK. TVeodard. Cbuka Jt Co Portland. Oregon. CU1I0S, Aatitroities, Bought ana" Sold. Indian Stooe Knives, Relics, Carviags and IdoU in Ivory. Stone. Brome. c War Clubs. Spears, Bows INDIAN ST02fT AMOTT AND S?EAK?0DfT5 Masks, Baskets. Boios, .Mats. SimlLs of all Nations. MEADS and HORNS of Aaiaub, War Medals. Naurs Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Flint Gens and Pistok, Coins, Shields.- Anu'qne Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. WholesaJtf Dealer NxtkaiJseB,MerciuwtSt,S.F.C&i rives m.- 'tlM PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD - A BOOX TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Tho most Improved method to ftte a house of large or small roaches is to -use -the con tents of a box of "Peterman's Roach Food" at one time. Shake It on Joints so some of It will penetrate and remain to keep the premises continuously free. Roaches eat It as a food; It is the most destructive remedy on this earth to them, and it will not scatter them to other places to live on and multiply. BSDBUGS "Peterman's Discovery" (thick). a quicksilver cream, is in valuable to kill bedbugs. Apply llKhtly With: brush on bed.- when apart, on' hacks of picture frames, mould ings, etc It will remain permanent, and is the only remedy that they absorb and kills those that so over where it has been lightly orusnea-.on.- it will not rust iron, harm furniture or bed- d "Peterman's Discovery" (liquid). In flex ible cans, handy to force in Joints "for quick: application, will kill Deaougs ana tneir eggs Instantly. Peterman's Ant tooa" a strong powaer- to kltl and drive away ants. "Peterman's Rat-mouse J?ooa" manes rats or mice wild; they will leave and not return. Take no other, as time may be even mora important than money. Originated in 1S73. Perfected in 1005 by Wm. Peterman. MrgV Chemist, Si. 36. 58 est 13th St.. New York City, London. Engr. Montreal, P. Q, throughout the United States; also by Meier & Frank Co.. Department Store: OIdsyWort man Sc. King. Department Store: SicK When your head aches, there is a storm in the nenroas sys- tern, centering in the brain., ,This irritation produces pair in the head, and the turbulent nerve current seat to the storiK ach causes nausea, vomiting, (This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss 61 memory, inflammation 9: lepi lepsy, fits,, dizziness, etc.' Alkty; this stormy, irritare3,' aching condition, by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They stop the pain by; sooth'-?, ing, strengthening and leliev-j 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 ls fcerecHiary in my, family. My father suffeel a peat deal, aad for many years I have had' spells tbat were so pot ere that I -was) unable to attend to buataees affalrar for a day or so at a time. Dtnin? a very severe attack of headache, I took; Dr. Miles" Antl-Pabi Pills and they r ell erred me almost ' knrcediateiy. Since then I take them "When I fsal the- spell .coming on and It stopa It at once.' JOHX J. aJcERLAIN, Pres. 5. D. Bag. Co., Sonth Send. Ind. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Hits are seM by your druggist, who wHI guarantee that tho first packarje will benefit, falls ha will, return your monev If It 25 dotes, 25 cents. Never soM In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind WE CURE MEM Our skill has no superior an 5 but fetr equals In the practice of our specialty diseases of men. To the Btudy and treatment of chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases wo have devoted special effort during: our entire professional life, ana have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used in specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment ls successful and strictly private. Consultation in person or by snail FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute C02 Second Ave.. South, SEATTLE. "WASH. Epileptic Fits Cured Both sexes and all ages are Habla to. ep! ieptlo tits, but so matter how serious tha caso nor of how ong standing. Elixir. Kosine, the discovery of a- famous Washing- ton scientist, "will curs the dread disease. Woodard. Clarke & Co. obtained tho local" agency for this scientific remedy as soon as they heard of It. Elixir Kosine la positively guaranteed br its discoverer to cure epileptic fits and au nervous and spasmodic tvritchlngB and afteo tions. So confldent ltf he that it. yrlll do this that he has Instructed TVoodard. Clarke & Co. to sell it under a positive guarantee tha tho money -will be refunded shonld it fall; You run no risk in buying Elixir Kosine. a one of the best drug firms absolutely agree to return your money if It does not curs. Price $1.50. Mall orders filled. The Kbsinei Co.. Washington. D. C. or Woodard. Clarkar & Co., Portland. Oregon. IBH PILLS !y fieaalae. la RED u4 eId BUU1 Vixm. MM B7 at 7ar DrMlVr Kad-C is 211 5VFe&r2l?LJ?L yr.f n nw rr.V'y: ?. r MiFPr. JCadla fiare, 1H1LA JC I U 1 J I V development mmw. ununa Bitten, the inniiLi te full sexual are obtained by the uteof Damiana Bitten, nerer failing restorative, invirorailve and aphrodisiac tor both sexes. Sena for circular, DgotailfarkettjAtkHmjMU L9- CHICHCSTER'8 SftCt. Pennyroyal -dsv o . . OrltI aai Kdj Wf featba