The morning Astorian., March 13, 1901, Image 4

THE UOKM.NG ASTOKIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 13. IWI.
(in-Toitureil
AMD TIRED MOTHERS
Find Comfort in Cuticia
Instant Relief and refreshing sleep for Skin-tortured
Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a single anointing with Cuticura,
the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and
economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and
scalp humors, with loss of hair, of infants and children.
Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap
AsslKtrd by Cuticura Ointment for preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the skin, for cleaning the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red. rough,
and sore hands. In the form of baths for annoying Irritations, Influmma
tlons, and chaflngs, or too free or offensive perspiration. In the form of
washes for ulcerative weaknesses, anil for many sanative antiseptic pur
poses which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially moth
ers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount
of persuasion can Induce those who have once used It to use any other,
especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of Infants
and children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived
from Cuticura. the great skin cure. with the purest of cleansing Ingre
dients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other mtdirated soap
ever compounded la to be compared with It for preserving, purifying, and
beautifying thekin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic
toilet soap, however expensive. Is to be compared with It for ail the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus It combines In One Soap at
One Price, via., Twenty-five Cents, the) best skin and complexion soap,
the best toilet and best baby soap In the world.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, $1.25,
CnnnUtlns of CTTIOURA 90AF (2V . to clMin the ?Mn of criMd and x-alrs nd
flrn the thirkrned rutlile. rtTICIHA OINTWFXT t.VvA 1 lntntly alloy lt"-h-Inc.
Inflammation, and Irritation and snrvthe iM and fl"THT R.V RKSi t.VET
i.'nw.), to cnol nd rlranw th Mint. A SIN.il. K SKT Ij fu-tt minVlrnt to cure th
moot torturlnf, 1lftinirtnir and humlllmlnc kin. im!i and Muwl humors, with lots
of hair, vhes all die fails. Sold throughout the world.
SK NATO It MOIU'.AN DKP1ANT.
Thinks Thu Aim-rU-a Will PivoivJ t,
Construct Oana Without Kng
land's Conwnt.
NEW YORK. March 12.-SVnat.ir
Morgan, chairman of the committee on
international canals. In an Interview
with the Washington oorr-fpundent of
the Journal and Advertiser, says:
"If It is true, as I hap it Is. that
ur canai rights In Nicaragua and Cos
ta Kica, acquired last December by a
compact between th-? United States and
thiw? republics, will not become the
subject of negotiations with England,
we shall proceed quietly to construct,
own and use the canal and Great Brit
ain will be left to make h-r objections
Jn such form as she may choose.
"Those agreements were made delib
erately and with full knowledge that
they were in diametric opposition to
the Clapten-Bulwer treaty to the' ex
based on the principles of and adopted
almost literally the regulations pres
cribed for the Sues corral by th? treaty
of Constantinople of 18S8.
"The president recognized the right
of Costa Kica and Nicaragua to qual
ify their agreement with the United
Stales according to the plans and pris
clples of the treaty of Constantinople.
"Great Britain and the United States
had agreed to the same declarations in
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and In con
formity therewith had agreed to silence
any objection that might arise out of
the Clayton-Buhver treaty to the ex
clusive ownership and control of the
Nicaraguan canal by the United States.
"Great Britain did not urge any jD
Jections but referred to them as being
possible only and consented to' remove
them. Her honorable course at that
time may not continue to animate her
conduct undtr the reign of King Ed
ward, but she must be aware that a
covert threat of displeasure at our exe
cuting our agreements with Nicara
gua will lose its moral force and its
power to alarm the United States into
another fit of paralysis.
"Those agreements upon which the
whole question of the canal now hinges
will be carried out In harmony and with
the undivided sentiment of the Amer
ican people.
"If the conclusion that Great Britain
Is alleged to have reached had been
given to the st-nate ten days ago, the
Hepburn bill would now be' the law of
"lie land. All delay now Is to the ad
vantage of Great Britain and to our
terrible disadvantage, but she has gain
ed another year on us. I hope it will
V the last. contemplate no breach
of the peace or of good feeling because
ive shall do, under our agreements with
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, what we
have agreed to do as those agreements
are in line with the treaty of Constan
tinople, to which all Europe assents."
CARNEGIE GOING ABROAD.
Denies Report That He Has Arranged
to Accompany J. P. Morgan.
NEW YORK. March 12. Andrew Car
negie in an interview denies the report
that he Is going to accompany J. P.
Morgan to Europe.
I made my arrangements to go
al.ioad some time ago," he said, "and
I shall start within a few days as soon
as I complete several matters that oc
cupy my attention just now, I am go
ing to Europe solely for pleasure.
"We have made no arrangements to
go togeiher and I don't even know when
Mr. Morgan Is going to sail."
DAMS GAVE WAT.
One Person Drowned and Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 12. Two
dams at Wanskuck, Just north of this
city, burst, carrying away two wooden
buildings containing nine persons, one
of whom was drowned.
The upper dam burst first and the
water with a rush swept away the
Babies
I nvtr dam a few minutes latet. Over
this lower dam wet two wooden
buildings of the AII--n Print Woiks.
Tht e huiMir.cs were crushed by the
tl'i.nl. Firemen with ropes ti-M around
thtir !.Hes crawled over ladders splic
ed together, to those who were cling
ing to del.ris which had brome lodged.
Miss ivnily Whimpl-'y and a mtin were
carried J mn the stream on a raft. Sh
caught In a wire f-nce. The firemen
shouted to Miss Whimpley to hold to
the vir-- A hetvy timber struck her
in the bai k of the tu ck and she was
carried unJ-r and was not sen 'after
ward. The man was saved. The whole
country below the ruin-d dams presents
a -ene of devastation.
DULL, SESSION OF COMMONS.
Unless LVparture From Free Trade Is
Ordered There Will No Con-t-niin
in British House.
NEW YUK. Manh 12. A dispatch
to the Tribune from London says:
Questions ..if the hour take up so
much time in the commons that only a
small margin r.-maiiis for general de
bate. This does n.t matter, since no
important work is rut out for this year
except financial business. While this is
St-rious enough, for :h- chancellor of the
exchequ-r must prove!-- for CiO.OnO.OoO
this yenr and anticipate a similar sum
for next year, it is n"t lik-ly to prove
contentious un'.-ss sugar duti's are
levied or Some n'W d-iwrture from the
free-trade system is ori-red.
The s-ssion wii: b- fraught with un
certainty until the b'J'Iget Se..ch is
made, but everything will go smoothly
if Sir MU-ha-l Hioks-B-ach r-sists pres
sure from his own side in favor of wid
ening out the ar-a of indirect taxation
and bleeding the income taxpayers as
an advanced fr-e trader like Sir Wm.
Harcourt would in his p!ac.
TAUGHT BOY TO STEAL.
Aunt and Unci- Induced Him to Take
Four Thousand Dollars From
His Father.
CHICAGO, Man h 12 -Thirteen-year-old
Frederick Windbi-I, the son of a
saloonkeeper, his b-n charged with
robbing his father of over VtW. The
boy's aunt, Annie Sproul, is under ar
rest and. has r-onf-s-d that she and
her husband induce- the boy to take
the money from hi.- father. .
They told the boy, the police say,
that Mr. Windbiel would defraud him
of whatetver internet he might have in
the family savings and tht his only
salvation was to get possession of the
money at once. When the boy got hold
of the money th-y induced him to turn
it over to them, saying they would keep
it until he b-came of age. Before he
could be arrested Mrs. Sproul'a husband
fled to G'-rm-iny, and a cablegram has
been s-nt to the German authorities to
apprehend Sproul wr.'-n he arrives.
REMODEL BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Plan to Spend Million Dollars to Al
low Multiplication of Tracks.
NEW YORK, Man-h 12. The Broak
lyn bridge authorities are contemplat
ing the entire remodeling of the bridge
In order to allow of the multiplication
of the elevated bridge tracks. The cost,
it was said, will be in the neighbor
hood of one million and the capacity
for elevated trackage will be doubled.
The Improvements, if decided upon, will
require a year's time to complete.
VARDON GOING ABROAD.
Famous Golf Player Will Not Make
America His Permanent Home.
NEW YORK, March 12. Contrary to
expectations, Harry Vardon, the golf
player, has decided to spend the greater
pirt of the coming season abroad. His
American manager has received a let
ter from him to this effect.
It was supposed that Vardon Intend
ed to make this country his home.
KILLED HIS PIjAYMATE.
Murder Ended Uoylsh Fou.l
Chicago Poll.
Hi'Uve. n
CHICAGO, March 11 Murder ended
.1 boyish feud last night under the
shadows of St. Stanislaus church at
Noble and Bradley strevts. Fifteen
war-old Thomas Ijieowsky was shot
through the heart by a lifelong play
mate, Frank Wclskl. A f.-w moments
before the shooting Father ltalcsikl
espied Wt-lskl In the hallway In the act
of loading a revolver.
"Slop!" cried the priest. "Stop, I
command you!"
While the priest In his Mowing robes
ran toward Wieskl, Imploring with ur
lifted hands for peace, the boy tired.
Half a hundred Ivys and girls also
witnessed the trag'dy and siw the nuir
derer escape, which he did by nourish
ing his smoking pistol freely and keep
ing the crowd at lay.
The crime oocurrd at the close of a
meeting of the Podance Pruxj'sle, or
mother of Poland society, of which th-
boys of the St. Stanislaus have a
branch.
The murderer has not yet Ik i, ar
rested.
INFERNAL MACHINE.
Sent bv Young Mm to Lady Friend of
His Sweotheart.
NEW YORK. March 12. According
to a Rp-.'cial to the World from Phila
delphia, Frederick Miller, n young man.
Is under arrest there on the charge of
st tiding nn infernal machine to Miss
Florence Ranker, n young girl who.
Miller thought. St. .1 between him an 1
the object of his affections. M;ss Elsie
West. The girls live togther.
package addressed in Miler's hnr. 1-
writing was received ly Miss li.ink'r.
but for some reason Iving suspicion
sh-1 turned it over t,) the pob, e. It
was found to be fl" vl w ith gunpowder
which was to b- ignit,M by the turning
of a crank. The instructions on th
Inside were to turn a crank attached
anil "th-- music b x would play."
KING IS TOLERANT.
Entertains at St. Janii-s Non-Conformists
Of All Shades of Belief.
NEW YORK, Man h 12. Cotnm-ntlng
on the position taken by Mr. Balfour
in the house of commons on the form
of oath now tak-n by the king on
meeting parliament f"r the first time,
the Londi n correspondent of th-' Trib
une says that the king takes pains to
show today that he tolerates every form
of ecclesiastical policy, for he rveiv s
at St. James palace delegations of two
conventions of thJ established chun h
with Presbyterians. Wesleynns and non
Conformists of all shades of Ivllef and
form of Government. Each will have a
special audience.
DR. HUNTINGTON CRITICISED.
Wm-n Think H- To-k Narrow View
of Their Whist Panics.
NEW YORK. March 12 At a meet
ing of the S,K-i ty of New England Wo
men, th' serncn preached by R.v. Dr
H'lntireton on Sun lay. wh-n he in-v-igh,,
against the forms of gambling
preva'ent among wom-n. was discussed
with some vigor.
It was , niphatii ally denied that any
money was raised by the society
through the medium of whist games,
thoueh it was admitted in sme cases
tickets wer sold and In this w ay money
that would otherwise not be contributed
was raised. The general opinion seined
to he that Dr. Huntington hid taken a
rather narrow view of the situation.
ANOTHER RAILROAD DEAL.
Rumor That Vanderbllt Interests Will
Acquire Denver and Rio Grande.
NEW YORK. March 12. -E. T. Jef-
f-'ry, of the Denver and Rio Ormde,
Is in the city. Mr. Jeffery paid last
night that no date had as yet b"en fixed
for th" adjourned meeting of the West
ern presidents' conference in this city
In April.
President Norton, of the Tolwjo, St.
Louis and Kansas City, is expecfl In
the city today. Rumors were current
yesterday that the object of his visit
wa? due to an 'mp ending ar-quiHltion of
the property by Vanderbilt interests.
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.
Woman Took Poison In Room In Which
Were Her Husband and Six-Months-Old
Baby.
CLEVELAND, O., March 12. Mrs.
Susin Rog-rs, wife of Maylow Rog
ers, who travels for the National Lit
erature and Art Bureau, of Washing
ton, D. C., swallowed a portion of a
bottle of morphine yesterday and dk-d
soon afterwards. Whether the mor
phine was taken with a suicidal in-t-nt
is not kno-vn.
The family came here some time ago
from Philadelphia. The poison was
taken -n the room where her husband
and six-months-old baby were.
SAMPSON EXPLAINS.
D).-s Not Understand How His En
dorsement of Morgan Became
Public.
NEW YORK, March 12 A special to
the Times from Newport, R. I., says:
The following is the roply rvnt by
Rear-Admiral Sampson to Secretary
Long in regard to the matter of pub
lication of the letter sfnt by Gunner
Morgan to the former:
"U. S. Navy Yard. Boston, Feb. 28.
"Sir: In replying to the department's
letter of February 24. I have to state
that I did not give Uunnc-r Morgan ni
nny one else a iopy of my endorsement
nor did I permit any person to see It
except thte persons employed In th"
preparation of ofhVkil correspondence In
this ottlee.
"After having received my Instruc
tions In regard to the contents of the
endorse ment. my aide, Lieutenant E. L.
Bennett, dictated the endors n'nt to
the second clerk, P. F. Walsh. The en
dorsement was then submitted to me for
signature and was then s -nt though the
mail clerk, Arthur F. Mackay, to the
press to bo copied. This Is the usual
routine with otllclal correspondence of
which the endorsement under discussion
was considered to be a pari.
''Both the -Iter Hnd the endorsement
were copied In the official press copy
h.'k. and In this shaiM were n vcudhl,
to the above persons and to Messenger
Charles J. Thornton. The only other
Inmates of this ottlee are Sergeant E.
W. Thomas, United Stit.s mail clerk,
and John Johnson, tlrcm.m, svond
clilfR. It would ! Impossible for eith
er of thise two to consult the press
copy book l -for,- any of the clerical
f'lce arrived In the morning. It Is un
likely, however, that cither of these tun
knew that the leti-T of endorsement was
In existence.
"All the above-mentioned people hav
been ques, lotted and nil deny emphati
cally that l hey weiv r sponsible In any
way f r the publication 'f the endorse
ment. I hive to add that 1 am In no
way lespons-bl - for Its publication.
iSigned) "W. T. SAMPSON.
"Rear-Admiral U. S N."
INVESTIGATION It Y PRiv'ToR.
Vermont Senator Will Make Another
Tour of Insp ' l et Through Cuba.
NEW YORK. March 12 --S -tutor
dllcM Proctor. . f Venn ml. has. I;
is announced, gone to Cuba and will be
lbs. ut about (wo w.-.ks. Accoiding to
a spci.il from Washington to the 1 1 r -
I'd. Senator Pro, tor's iis,t to Tuba i
taken to mean that the a.iiiini--i -ation
is not entirely satl.-tle-l with th- -tlie-.ai
rejHirts It Is getting r-garling th- s
ment of the Islands towards (h- Ui.it.-d
ate.
R, oorts that systemati agii.itioti is
l)-ing carried on in th1 islmd do not
accord with ilispatil.es th- war -1-p.itt-
nent has been rv-lving from G-netal
tV.ui! ami Horatio S. lb uUms, who has
a civil otlU - tindi r the military govern
ment.
Following the d'-strui-tion t the
Maine in at which time war was
pending. Senator Pr-n-tor made an ex
tended trip over the Islands, p-portcl
to the president and later ma le a speech
in the senate, drawing conclusions from
his Investigation. It Is underitood Mr
Proctor will now make a similar inves
tigation. LODGE FORCED TO SUSPEND.
FaMure of Order of s-l-ct Frl-mls An
nouncd From Supreme ( ittb .-s.
KANSAS CITY. Man h 11- A sp .. .
ial to the Star from Fr: Scott. Kas ,
sa y s :
The announcement was made today
from the supr-m- oltlc-.s .f the order
of S.-l.-ct Fri-nds In this city that th
lodge had be.-n forced to susp-md by
the a-tion of the Kansas insurance con-mission-r
In revoking its liiens.. l--.
cause it was consld-red by him to b
insolvent. Th- order has a to al meii.b -rshlp of
SGfifl In Kansis, Missouri and Colora
do and was carrying yix million dollars
in Insurance.
MITCHELL VISITS NEW YORK.
Is Accompanied by His Family and Ex-S-nator
McBrlde.
NEW YORK. March I2.-Unl;-d
Stab s Senator John H. MKchell, of Ore
gon, and his family, accomiitinl-d by
Senator Oeorge W. McRride, ;(!so of
Oreg-on, arrived at the Fifth Avenu1
Hot'd last night for a visit to New
York.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, Manh 12-Wh-at, Wal
la WUIa. SO.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 Wheat,
May, 98'; cash, M.
CHICAOO, March 12. Wheat, May,
op-iiing, TJ'i'ti'j; closing, '5.
PRICE OF SILVER.
NEW YORK. March 12. Silver. 60.
For Sale by FOARD & STOKES CO.,
Aitorla, Oregon.
fei;ifeiN8iiYS
These tiny Capsules are superior
to balsam ot Lopama, .
Cubebs or Injections and urrtv
CURE IN 48 HOURSUlW
the same diseases w;th-
out inconvenience.
Sold by all Druprfiti.
V KENTCChT "
for Oentlcmeo tKa
VjT who chcriab ViT
i
MRS. MAYimiCK'S CASE.
Another Attempt to Obtain Royal
Clemency Tor Imprisoned.
American.
NEW YORK. March Il-A dispatch
to the Ileruhl from Iondon suys:
Another attempt Is soon to be made
to obtain royal clem -ncy for Mrs. May
btlck. The Ituronotis de Rouqties, Mrs.
Maybrlck's mother, has been In Iindon
during the last week In consultation
with her legal advisers for the pur
pose of framing a petition to the crown
for her daughter'- pardon.
it has b-en liiUmmed that the pros
Pivt of bringing nlxnit such a d.
luiiMiient hits not diminished owing
to the accession of his mtjcnly, Ed
ward VII., bill quito the contrary.
However, ihm may be, that Is to miy,
whatever vhws his majesty may pn--son
illy entertain oil the question of th.'
guilt or punishment of Mrs, May hi! k.
It Is not the Intention ir her friend
to conduct the latest ciimpnlgn for lp-r
release on similar llms to tho f r
merly adopted.
One of the strtutichent support -is ,.f
the Harotns.i tl Runup- Is Mr. J, II.
I.evy. the chairman of the Personal
Rights Association of the National I..
I'.-inl Club. He hss (Met several con
fer, uci-s with Mr. Cheat e n the pro
pel ty of pi -spntlng ivtltlons to the
crow n.
Mr. Choate, while declining officially
to take part In such proceedings, has
n. vi -rtheless assured the friends of Mrs.
M.iylniek that he will J. ,-verytblng he
can In his prlvite capacity to further
111 -If Object.
Another new departure In the lat st
, tfoit to secure Hi- liberty of Mrs. May-brn-k
Is the discountenancing of news
paper advocacy. Mr. Irf-vy said:
Whi'e we recognise and r- grateful
for sh" spirit actuating such nppcit
t our appeal, w v cannot help feeling
that its mv earncs'n ss may s me
h iw t- nd to d f'-nt Its ow n obj'-ct.
' I'll let- the i Irciimslances we have
I t tie-.l It bet merely to plea. I (he uti-
rtu'iatc lady's vase as one meriting
t oy il cl inem . and on this ground to
P -:ition th. king to giant tier par
don." Mr Levy's nppen will probably b
banded to the home secretary, Mr. (til
i ho-, this w k.
NEW OLASS FACTORY,
Will !! Rullt at Rochester and He In
d -p'-nd- nt of the Trust.
I'lTTSHURd, Manh 12. A new In
d. ! n b ut glass factory with u capacity
of four 1.1-pct furnu,, will be built
at R.m hester. Pa., within it short time.
The plant will employ ;on hinds The
-nt-i prise is back-'d by the Rochester
ilit.it Company, orgunlx-d Saturday.
SCHLEY ORDERED HOME.
WASHINGTON'. M.tr.h 12. -Order
veer.. is-ud at the navy depirtmnt to
ilay d'ta.'ning R-ur-Admiral W. S.
Scb'cy from command of tin; South At
lantic station .m l ordering him home
for further orders.
CAST EL lanes DID NoT CO.'. IE.
NEW YORK. Manh 12-T.' Count
an I Coi.nt-ss Rotil ( CaHteatie wlio
w.-f -xp, ( te, to arrive on the steamer
1 4i Campagiie, w. ri. pot among th- pna-s-ngers.
I Depot, Fifth nnd
Leave I I Strwu.
I Overland Exnrcsj
Arrive
9:15 a.m
7:00 p.m
Trains for Salem,
Ros-burg, Aiih-
In rwl Uttr'Mt morttA
:30 p.m Ogden. Hun Fran
cisco. Mojave, Log
An ire I iv IC.l I'njio
!l:20 a. ml New Orleans and
the East.
At Woodburn
(dally except Sun
day), mnmlnr
train connects with
train for Mt. An
gel. Sllverton,
Brownsville,
Springfield, and
Natron, and even
ing train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
ton. Corvallla passen
ger :30 a.m
S:S0 p.m
114; 50
p.m
il Sheridan passen-
8:25a.m
trpr.
Dally. Dally except Sunday
Rebate tickets on al between Port
land, Kacramf-nto and 8an Francisco.
Not rates 17 first clans and 111 second
clttHH. Including sleeper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also Japan, China, Hono
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained
from J. R. Klrkland, Ticket Agent. 134
Third Street.
YAMHtLL. DIVISION.
Pasenger depot foot of Jefferson Bt.
L-ave for Oawego dally at 7:20, 9:4
a. m; 12:30, 1:65, 8:25, 6:15, 6:25. 8:06,
11:30 p. n. and 9 a. m. on Sunday
only. Arrive at Portland dally at t:U.
f:30. 10:50 a. m.: 1:35, 8:16. 4:30, 8:28,
7:40, 10:00 p. m: 12:40 a. m. dally ex
cept Monday; 8:30 and 18:05 a. m. on
Sundays only.
Iave for Dallas dally, except Sun
day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrive af Portland
at 9:30 a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for
Alrlee Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at 2:45 p. rr. Returns Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLEU, Manager.
C. H. MARKHAM.
Gen. Fit. and Pass. At.
jg:.isT I,,
Trl &OHMT -fll
U OCDtN SHASTA) I
Mf SOUTH
ELKES, MICHAEL, ilLLEEi
Each at Height of His Career Uses
Paine's Celery Compound.
Elk-, Ml. ha.-l und Miller, inch Ht
the height of hi ciir. r. u- d Paine' i
Celery Compound and aiknowl-dge a
il'bl of ieinul gratitude to the great
retinsly.
Th New York Worbl .iy of
ChiunHon Hikes, whos- llk-n- I given
above: "There I no reason why Kike
should not claim h- World chain
plniishlp. having b-at-n every erm-k
lld-r In Arnertcii and Eiiro.." Jke
hi gr'iit ppmI,i esuors. .Mlc ha.- ami Mil
ler. Elk-n Ix'lleve I'aln.. Celery Com
iiound to Im the most wond-iful pr-p-nratlon
In th- world for strengthening
the nervou system. He bus cons-nt-d
to th- ptibll.-atloti of lie- f..,olnK b-.
ter:
New' York. D-c.-mb-r '.'I. r..
"Itefoe,, ,..K,n (,, trujn f..r He- lx
day race at Ma.llion s.iu.ir- ion l-n.
New Yolk City, w.i h In p'r londl
tlon. I t'k I "III tie' C l.-i y '"inpoui,,!.
and after the llrsi b..rc I f.lt en
tirely dlTerent. I iintinue,! i mke it
up to thr time be race started an I ilur
Ing t!i- week of l In- c mt.-o My ex
cellent condition Is dil- Li Paine IVI
TV CaniMitnid. I r"'omui-nd It to nil
w ho tn'e 1 a iM'rfii-t r'slo. r of exhniiH
ted n rv nisi energy "
Sltii -r ly yours.
II. H. Elk )
njIMfML PKIMIH
BRIKFS kt TBWSfRIPTS
all vm mmm
AT THE IT IS PKOMISKD
f ZEALAND FIRE
r
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY
Subscribed Capital,
Paid-up Capital,
Assets,
Assets in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast ovci twenty-two ytars.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
...The Esmond Hotel..
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRI80N STS. 5
guroico plan, fioc to 81.W wr day.
American plan, 11.00 to 82.00 per day
;W'
4 ii "l a f"r
Wonderful Jlminle Mi-hail In rcc
nmmetilltiK Paine' Ciery CoipRMii(
sild:
t.t m. Mawi . F-b. 21. IK7."
"After tlni certlon of my record
r '!-. 1 was udvlm-d lo use 1'iilne
(' l-rv Compound. 1 Kill pl-led lo ay
that It gave u-h salinfa. tlon that (
wm iiiiie-, lo inw it ng.ihi I tie.
Ileve 111 it wh'elllii-ll mid ntbb'tr will
find Piilne' C-iery Compound "f nU
t Ulce III keeping Up their phywb al I otie.
Jltinuy Michael.
Champion C. '.V. M!!-r. wlnn r uf
the lx-day' blcV 'le race ul M.I.IU. n
Sinir- Harden, N,.- York city, a:
"I nun to Pain -' Celery Compound
II debt of HToti Ktutltllde. For -v-rral
yjin I liave oceanloiially lli'd
Pulne Ccbry c.nneiiin,: w iv n I (eit
out of ort and run down. Itef ore lh
big ric- In N'-w York. fe-llriK iluil
OUght t" be In the Is-Ht p.lble toll
dllloll, because a ll-IViOIN lifitlkdoW n
on th" lla.'k Is oic thing lhal all vm-II-IimIik'I
m-n nr afraid of b. ttun In
use Palm' I'rl'iv Coinpoiin I. Ii e j
an e-iitlnl part of my sn c ixful train
ing. I (inutile yoll Hint It di, in.'
much good. I w ish tbil other may have
the ben '(It of my eXp'Tli-lln. "
Your slnceply, C, W. Miller
Chiiinpion long-dlstau rider of the
world.
l
J Dill
PRItJTII
lormnnv nn ni loim
Ad Un A iDLK-
Cor. Tenth and Commercial Streets
Telephone fl.
INSURANCE
)
OF SHAREHOLDERS
15,000,000
1,000,000
2,546,114
.'500,000
1,718,702
OSCAR ANDER80N, ManHgor.
J. C. PENDEOA8T, Chluf Cloik