The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, March 27, 1901, Image 4

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The morning Astorian., March 27, 1901, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOUSING ASTOKIAX. WEDNESDAY. MaKCH 27. mi Use C MILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively, for preserving:, purifying:, and beautifying- the skin, for cleans ing: the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping- m itumg uu lor soliciting, wtmcrmig, na uuuuug iuju, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying- irritations, inflammations, and chafing?, or too free or oifensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggtst themselves to women and mothers, 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: ingredients and the most refreshing' of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for pre- r ..f .a tt - - i L i- scrving, puruymg, ana Dcauuiying uic sun, scaip, uair, m U4iiw. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to 4VV TV tVU Afc 1WI I4 UIV nursery. Thus it combines in i'tri?m'i' i 'T . rr- irmv viz i wen i x-riVC UCiN id, me coi ssm ana complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. Complete External and internal Treatment for Every Humor, $1.25, Contlstlnr of CUTICURA SOAP f2Sc.). to clfnw th akin of crusts an4 wal.-s an4 often the thH(nd cuttclf; CUTICURA OINTMENT fc.). M iri.tamly allay Iteh Inr. Inflammation and Irritation and aootha and heal, an-1 CI TIOVRA RKS L- VKNT (Mc. lo cool and clranae th blood. rural thm MVHraai hnrriw vhan all TOO Ml'CII A HUSK. Culi.ms W int Irilt'--'nJ'n' in OnW t Show WnrlU They Are Not as K.iJ as AtrtU'in Press SUtes. SEW YORK, NUrch .-Bnt-the H-nry A. Cooper, of Wlsooi.!': the chairman of the insular attars oommiit-V of the house of repreenn liv.s. who has Just return from Cu ba, brieves that the chief danger In the Cuban situation is the pMcy of J -mtiation of the Islanders which has been pursu-d in some newspapers, says ihe Washington correspondent of the TiiiK-s. He c.m-illers this as accounting for most of th? misunderstanding and ill feeling. -I went everywhere and talked w'tn everybody I could find," said Mr. Coop er Ppiniarla and Cuban?, men and wonun. I found that the Spaniards are ann sationists. Th? Cubans are al most unanimously in favor of indepen dence, even those of them who believe that annexation is inevitable in the long run. They want to try it for a while anyway, b-'cause. as th-y said to me. 'we want -to show the world that we are not thieves, bandits and cutthroats.' I visited at tt.e house of a Cuban familv who were all educated in the Cnited States. They took three of the Nt ,v Y.ik pipers and one rwiJ were perfectly informed on paps-r ana - rf me a collection of clipping from ' - newspapers stigmatlung tM -I wo unless lot and predicting anarchy a resuH of ask what th-ir views were and they r plied that they were in favor of annot ation and b.l.eved it was sure to come ultimately, but they wanted at least a term of independence. 'And t It; the -y said, 'just to prove that e are iiVilized human beings.1 .mpnt I tHK-e that the amendment u-lll te f-'c-pt-d. The opposition to t :;.ras mui to m , was prated U. them a to what was ,. f.. ...k,ri (,i.,nents thought It was or-nt d somewhat aS an ultima-J tum and that it could be bater arrang ed bv a Joint committee of Cubans and Am-vkans meeting in Washington. But I think it will be accepted and I al think that annexation will be the final outcome. Many thing. hive retarded It and first on the list I should place the wholesale, indiscriminate denunciation of Cubans which has been so common in the t'nited States. "I went about all parts of Havana at all hours of the day and night, and ! never saw such an orderly, peaceable city. It is one of the cleanest cities in world. Washington is a clean city, and ytit I believe you could gather up more dirt in Washington than you could In Havana." WORST STORM FOR TEN YEARS Cadle Perishing and Trains Stuck in Snow Eh-ifts in Colorado. TTT.rsnrnn. Col March 26. The blizzard that has ben raging at Jules burg and vicinity is the worst storm known her-P since 1S90. Many cattle perished by drifting wdth the storm. Others have be-n smothered in snow drifts, in ditches and the river. Huge drifts eight to ten feet lli8n block all roads. No trains are com ing in and eight or ten passenger trains are blockaded here. In several instances r sld.mccs are completely surrounded by bunks of unow. CORRIN TO VISIT PHIUPPINKS. A ljulant-General Will Study the Ml'.l tarv Situation at Close Range. NEW YORK. March 26. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: At the present time there seems no doubt that General Corbin will make the trip to the Philippines, "although Mr. Roofs mind is not yet fully made tip, nor can it "? until be knows the Ime uficura Soap VI HAW iwuvif w aJaa ONE SOAP at ONfc. VKIUl, . rT7r' f J 1 A SINGLE SET Is often ia!BcHnt W Cnlrl ihr.nieh.'Mit that .rl t eotUi.ion ,.f sh- j.u V.s::;-s affairs b fore he reaches San rV.uvisco and feels that th-r.- are not 1 k ly to be a.-.y unusual d.-.-ra.-ds on h.m in tne war d.parimen; t n ak :'a- l.ng trip to the 1'hilipp.r.es and - tarn a lv:s ab'.e. The n il- wou! 1 k ' ry Koot and O 'tirral .v.rt.in ..Aay U :n Wa-h-ington fully fife- niorr.iis and bly four. Leaving Sar. Francisco the middle of May or. the fast-'t traiisrt avai'ab'e th-y c 'U'..l n 't arrive in Ma nila b -f. re June T or . I: i th ir pur pSf to stay at 1-as; a month in the Fhilipines. so that th y could n .t start for home bvf.r th- lirst o:- second wetk in July, whi.-h would land them in an Francisco in August. The principal obJ.-; -f the trip is to eive Secretary R.t an 1 C-ii.-ral Cor. bin an opportunity t study the mili tary situati' n in th- I'hi'ipi'.nes a: close range so th tt they will !e b-tter prepared to deal wilh the problems of military management and administra tion in the ar-hip-lag" as th-y may in developed in the fUMj,v by :h- rapidly changing conditions. Tiie adjutant-.ren ral k :i!y r-alizes the n-ce.tiv of an lr.'.:m it- c uaiot atice with rh- t p -utraph.y an 1 other physical f-atur-s of th d.s-.u.-bej dis tricts in the .-.p-hip-dac. . s . that he will be prepared to g:-a-p T.io-k'.y. from thfc skeletonized cable r-p"rts that reach his office regarding the ..p rations of the tr-Aips in the fi-ld. "ha: the ffc-sn-lng of the man-uv-rv i- an 1 ippr..xi. mately what r-sult lias h- n a'umtd by the rotn ,'r 'apt'if tt:- ,:,aifiud- Ing band!. The important matt-r camp and garrison sanitation will U- carefully looked into as well a. th- rations best suited to Americans sud'l-nly trans ferred to the tropics. Th- s-jbj-ft 0l supply and transport will ais.., b- reg idlv investigate!, with th- vi-w of se curing the bt posvib'..- s-rvp.-e at a minimum of cst. OH AM PI' SSH IP i'ATTLK. Jeffries Arrang'ng to Ruh'.in in S.H1 Fraiv i--..,. NEW YORK. Match y, -Th- Journal and AdwLiser say-: James J. Jeffri-s and G i- Ruhlin have about compl -ted arrir.ff-rmerr.s to fight for the championship of fie world in Han Francis ), 'n fa r -h y are prac tically ma'.ch-d. Thev have o- -n off -r-d a date, July 1, by J. J. Orom. m matr-r and match- maker of the N'a: 1 H. Club of San Francisco. The only hitch i on -h- pi-stion of lie fighters' siiar- -f th-: I' .ejpts. The club has off-r-d th- m n CO p -r cent of the gi-s re --!pts for a 20 or 25-round contest. "Hilly" Madd-n, roaiau'er of Ruhlin and acting for 'h Akron nun, has de manded TO per cent f the gross re ceipts and 'f '') f 'i exp'-ns-s to San Francisco. The qu-slioii of the dai- has been open to J- ft'ries. w ho d -man 1 -d this con cession lj.-f.ire he would agr-.-e to make ili- match, on ith-r rii:itier3 Jeffries has notified M id i n tl.f he will agree to the t-rms asked by ftohlin. Mid-len and Ru'nlin ha.: been nego tiatii S vith Oriom f-.r threi weeks past and have b-en in the city during that time. Th-y xp-ct. a definite re ply to Midden's d-imnd today WHEAT y. RKET. PORTLAND, March 20.-Wheat-Walla Walla C7. SAX FRANCISCO, March 28.-Wb'?at Mav. 1U2V. cash, 'l-iO. CHICAGO, May 25. Wheat May op ening "5aiT: closinif T'.'i'S . LIVERPOOL, Much Wheat July Cs. H'l- PRICK OF SILVER. NEW YORK, March 26. -Silver 60V4. CiOl'U UNIFICATION. Plan la to Form Giviit Raiiroa J Com bination Capltal.i.d at $000,000,000. NEW YORK, Miuvh J6.-Mr. Own (lould's plan to btvom the head of combination of railroad capitalised at MvX).tVX.0i is prgrcwinK favorably, says the World. His plan, the World adds, meets with the approval and has the co-opt ratam of J. Plorp.nt Morsan, the Ibvkefel Icrs and the Harrlmui syndicate. Con tinuing, the World says: "The unification-of the Uould .st m of railnvids under the control of the M.isourl Pacific will include the Mis souri Pacific. St, Louis & Iron Moun tain. St. Lnils Southwestern, Texas & l'a. itlc, lni rnatlonal & Creat Northern. Wabash, Missouri. Texas Pacil'.c and the Ivnvcr & Ri- .'ii-andi'. (1 -orge tJould his Just bought a controlling interest !n tlu latter road and it Is inlliuuted that he purp.K-vs to utilise it a an Im portant factor in rhe c nst ruction of tlv Kroner Missouri Pacific system, 'f which he will be the head. 'It is known definitely that e r'ads named will be included in the sch-ine -f consolidation, but it Is probable tha. when the negotiations now tn.l.nK shall h ive bt n completed. It will be found that the list will have betn aux in nted bv the addition of the lllinis I'entral. Chicago & Alton. Chicago .v K'istcrn Minois, the St. l.cuis S. Sa:i l"i ancisco and the Kansas City s 'Ut;. rn. The IMilroit-l Securities Company. which was organized several wiens "o by Kuhn. bvli & i:npany. K. H. liar i.n.an and Oorge ilouM. will i.-iu..-' a controll ng int.re-t in all of he r-'in-panie-i ...ni opiate them as "ii' combinati-Mi. though their coipot i:e ,n t 'gr.ty will be maintained. The Rockefellers and lieorge ciould have r. u-h-1 an agi em-nt wiid-bv th-y will imtnliately s. t about t.c - 'iistriicti-m of a raiiroa i from El I ." Tt x.. t Santa Rita. N. M . and then.-' t-i Sati'.a F -. The imp. r: nice of this :itw lin in a lean for extending the p-iw r and sco. of th,' Missouri Pa cific t an U r -odily und rst o,I w h-m the fa. t is taken into coiisid-r.itlon t) at V.l Pas, is the west'-rn terminus cf th" Texas & Pacific, which is controlled by the M ss-.uri Pacific and S.mui and is r-uchM by the southernmost bran ch's of ;he I-nver & Ri- Grand-., so that -in h an ext-v.s.on would cornc ' iti T-xas & Pacific with the D'l.v.-r Rio C.rinde. a very important link in CmuM's chain of southwestern raiiroa is. ' This explains George Gould's r-vent xt-r.slv' purchase ,.f st.nk in the I n er & Ri-i Grand? and also Its re mark ible str-'ngth of late, in the stick mark-H. "It Is generally b li-v-d that th-' pro ject to build from El Paso to S.ur.a Fe is part of a w.-M-defined Plan th- part of G -org- G-uld to extend the Missouri Pieitle system all throu-h i"ol rado. Ctah and New Mexico. The Mi.-oun Pa ific connects with the r.-n-v--r Rio Grande nt Ru-dilo and I- n- ver. lomld now b ing in control of th" j Denvr & Rio Gr. nd- ahd th- directors of the latter road having a traffic ir-rang-tn-nt with the ltio Grande W-st-.-in. eevn if they have not already und rtak -n to purchase it, an outl-t t th- p..cific coast is assured to the M.s- Vjri Pai in.- via Oglen which js p ach-' -d by :he r;io Grande W'-st-rn, . "TU.' arrivii in N-'-v Y'ork fi-om !-"n- don y-st-r-lay of Ans- OppwiK-im, the vic -pr-sid" n; and practh-al manag-r of th- rhicago & Great Western railroad, led to rumors l4iat George Gould con templated purchasing the nvad and add ine it to the lines h- proposed utiliz ing in his projected combination. Some str-nsth was l-nt to this proposition by th- fact that before Mr. Oppenheim s-i hurriedly 1-ft London for New Y'ork he give an interview on the railroad situ ation in which h- said; " -Consolidation is becoming the or der of the day in the T'nited States. fomp-titin has been so great there that larg'- financial interests have be come satisfied that the only way to maintain a fair rate of diUdends for owners of American securities lies the consolid ition. So far as our line is concern!, there are negotiations now pending which may result in the road being absorbed. Rut all I can y at the moment is that every shareholder will be m-otectM.' "George Gould, when asked if h" con temnlated purchasing the road, ans wered: 'Most assuredly not; and con veyed the impression that he did not consider the acquisition of the road ma terial to his schrne of railroad con solidation and ext-nslon." NEW ROAD TO UK OPENED. It In llii ved That the Santa Enter Oakland. Fe Will SAN FRANCSICO, March 26. The .te,.eirm .f the T'nited Slates oircuit c.mrt confirminK the title of Charles H Smith of D-.-nv'T, to 304 bonds of tin California & Nevada railroad is said to mean the orning of a now road, prob ably under Santa Fe ownership, Into Oakland, just across the bay from this city. The disputed bonds represented the controlling interest in the road. The bonds hive already beam trans ferred to A. A. C-rant. a railroad eon tractor now r-ccivr of the hx-al road At San Pablo the tracks i f the h-'an:a v nnd the California & Nevada are only a mil apart and a short spur over level ground would connect them. ROYS STOLE DYNAMITE. As Result Two Are Probably Fatally J Injured. CHICAGO. March 26. As a result of fi,trallnu a stick of dynamite, two Pol ish boys of Hawthorne, received proba- bit' fatal Injuries and several others were burned id brulsM. hut not ser iously. The s rlously Injured arc: Stephen Kiwoslnokl, 9 years old; I'ye thught to be g'Ml'. tlallijevoiis wounds on head and bivast; may live. Harmon l.olskov. S years old; simIp wounds nl Internal Injuries; con.lltion serious. The accident happened us the chll w re going home from school Thirty of them stopped to see the men putting In th- Hawthorne sewn-. I"' children witched the men blow up s"m" h.ird pan and some of the hoys th 'UKh. It would be fun to gel some of the stUks and see what liny could do with them. No one mw the bays tak th- dna inlte. but the crowd of children wot: down the street to a sand pile and com-nmici-d tv experiment with the explo sive. Kauoanskl sbod on two bru ks -twe n which was placed the dynamuc LowlsUovl, after trying divers otli-r methods to pr.nlme tin oplosior. 'ouiid,-.l the brkk with a piece .f lrn There was a n'ptrt. Kiwoxinskl an1 Lowisl.ovi rei' ive.1 the w.n-st Injur. et while the oth rs were more ! I burn -d anvl bruised. SOUTH P.M'IFIO IGSOREP Secretary Root .Vnn"un-s That tin Southern Rout.- Has Iteen Found More A-ivant.iK-Mtis. WASHINGTON. Maivh .V. R-lativ to the claims of several cities .m the Pacific coast for the privit of trim the p-.lnt of shipment of troops and sup phts to the Philippines, S-.vretary K"t saitl thit it was necessary to tnanitain i !aig-e p rutin. i! plant tor ko ii.tiv lit transixots and it was not possible to maintain more than one on the l'a.lfic coast. Gen-i-al Rird. of tic quartet an istci ' department, aft-r a thorough investi.e. i- tion I ad found :li n t p" c-ul 1 b- s. n fr mi San Francisco tivo.- alvantag eously than by tic- northern r -ule ' -" 'i; citi s ,,f th ' North '"icil'u-. Tii- s- re l iry sal.l that other ports rt-ull u:i!ii-d f-.r shipm-m of siippli s when ever it was found a l antag -'u- t-. th .! -ci'tio -lit to I" so. Ml'RI'Kit A N I SI l-'ll'E. Calif. i ma Farm II m l for Married W rt.-l by omaii. l-'V- l.i'S ANGELAS, f t- til ..Ve ,,f Ml a prospe rous rancii from Common, -'lar luill :i.-Cf;U.-l ,'. v Str.rt.oi. hvi-ig tl'i'-e :r.i!-s nc Ciawf.-r-! l-.st night mortally i. aii'.le I Ra-p'i Mulh i-t- ron. ktll -d Mr. S rattoc. at:.-mpie,i f kill- Mrs. Straiten ai-d -i 1- I lii I f' by s.-iidmg four 'lois ,to hu own bi-Nist and a fifth ltd f:l -ho'-his f. r-h- a ! He is supp - 1 to liav b --n insane. Mulh-rr-n. Alio is oymg. is a ranch-r -mains: wN-i.i i a w f r 1 Is not kno.wi to hav - ai v sr.n.iiio. The muid- r-r was a farm hand of age oXF' RIi Won. K'iKlisIr 1 'nivi-sO i. I .If Mai.-b H.i.l Th-ii Ant. V-st- r la . - I IXl'-'l 1 I h--ir 21-roim I No.M cN, M.i n-ii c irnbii-l-- tou-ly in riM.il n iif notch. T! cow w..n a-v-n a. an 1 1 ! 1 1 el'Sl' . '.S 111 ! c.-h- S -a.!i. -i- lyuto-l w;is a .Ira ii. ir ome of the irreHtHft lawveis ,11- t'U'mg the truth, Count P."ii de Ca.t-1- lan- is the -iiossus or i;oku.-s. Time is an .-xp.-rt b-'auiy slaiiKht-1 r If Tom H.hl were on earth today It is likelv that he would r-mark that the w-ll-kept diary is always up to datr. Tom was full of su.-h Kha.stly humor, his last Ism mot Im-Iiik i) fu nerval that Thaik-ray r'-fus-'d to re peat It. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Notab'e am'.nic the oleaaures afford ed by the Siiaata. Route Is the win ter trip to Southern California and Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with Oils section will ever develop freBh points of Interest and added industrli-B, In its prolific veRetatlon and amonir Its numberless resorts of mountain, shore, valley and plain. The two dally snauta train rrom Portland to California have been re cently equipped with the most ap proved pattern of standard and tour ist sleeping cars. Dut tne low rates ui fare will still continue in eneci. bipa to the winter re sorts of California and Arizona may be had on application. (J. H. MA11MIABI. . 1 n.., Portland. Orecon. lint 1 POISONOUS FACE BLEACH But a true beautifier, being the only prep aration sold under a positive guarantee of fraction thereof of poisonous or deleteri ous sr.bstances. 'Inilorsed by the tnoht celebrated artistes of the lyric and dra- .-.,, r,..-fiMlIIH-llllcl bv Cllliln-Ilt Tliaiw. nuiw , . -j physicians, and pronounced harmless by leading chemists wisnrrM'S FAMOUS ROBERTINE. It i theonlv preoaration now ul by fashiomihle a r - a f . - : ...wl ti ti infltird Ut takf your aruKKIM " " " ' ... ROyiOlIlk Cc. iiva. ' r- pAH HER 8AI.VF h most heating solve in tho wurla. CLERGY DIPISTEII From Many Parsonages Gome Words of Praise for Paine's Celery Compound. :m M -r piactl.-.il woik and nhrter d.H1 trmal h.-i hi iih d.siliiKUlsli the pulpit of '..-lay. HlMh.-i and plain mdilst.-r of th- if'll ar. puttlliK tremendous ell-.-!- lilt the C lUse ,.f K '" I KoVnillK-Ilt an I public h-' il;h. I Th.- Injiincilo,, -Minlst-r to the "Irk .ml -UII--I nut " Is l.iiiK llPT-illy ob-yd. Cierffjtneii are Inv'stlsatlnif renu-ll'n i-. -h-v I.. iv.- i don,, before taklnit th-m, tli-ms.-lves and family, frankly i -. tuiii.-n link ill- .aluuble ones and i n I ;iii;:'a; ! h- w .11" hbws. it-o. w k Ai Iridic -. of Ulrminifham. Ala . s.iv li-- .-.ns..-rs It bis duty to let ,i p. -.pi know aUoit Paiii'-'s i ' l iv c.iiiiMiii-l. as he p.-aks from P-r--on., 1 kno-. 1- l II siys; G -r I.-.-ii- 11 I ha 1 Ihn-ii affllct-M fr i-n us with wh.it I thought to Ik' hen'' I - a-e but after havlnit Ml- phy si, -i.m.s eK.iniin- m-. I b-ani'Vl that I w i.s .riii-. t -I ad with Indication. TH.-y tol l ni - thai lh'-y ...old Klve me mi-.ll-1 in tli.it wmild r- Ib'Ve m--. but th'Te as n , ),. 1 m in. -nt cure. Then I l'K-in ;isiiik- Pane's -.-ry .-ompoun'l, wiucti fc.iv" r. inn. -l:ai- r.-ll-f, and no I im w-ll and .-njoylnn tfiial hnilth. I can r- o,ntii-nd PuIik-s cel-ry com iH,iind to b- tin- Is st rem.ly fr al ull- iii.-tn.!, I ..-v.-r u-".e: nnd furthoiinrc, i tII my p-ople If they will m th' 0Mil- (siund f r-ly, th.-y will have no doctor s biils to pay. UFA . W. R. Al'iiii""-.-I'l rityin-n In .-vry denomlmitlon are BEFORE YOU BUY A r m7 It will pny you to write EILER'S PIAN0 H01SE Of I'K'K: 351 KashinQton St.. I'ortland, Ore. We an; tlio gmit profit killers Northwest, hikI with our ppecial riro:m f V r li-ssi niniif-v than vou '(3 V -oday. Cataliues for tho asking. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim iiall, the niifki-riiif- and the Weher together Vith eight othrr good miiki-s EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... Ill FOUNDED A. D. ITiO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OI LONDON OLDEST PURELY FIKE OFFICE IN THE WORM). 1 HE Cdh A.aeta, u.K.,fKM C-.h Aw.t. IM UnH.d Htate... ..b.A.vas J. B. F. DAYI3 & SON, GENERAL AGENTS. WINFIELD M. DA VIM BURT L. DAVIS CAUL A. UKN'ItT 215 Sansonic Street, ' SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AGENTS. TO THE SICK i-ecoiiiiii.-iidlnif to th-'lr imrlsliloii,.ia th.-A- M i n-h days the k'f it oprinif rem edy lb.lt Ill.lk.-S people H.-ll. iu,ii-"tly end.TslliB th w.'ik of 1 1 ir'.liioun, r,,. .-.-'s if '"1 roils fi I'-ntM, luid frankly l.-ndlnit tlu-ir Influence to thai .f 'b-b.-st phynlclans- advising the use of l'liln.- s .- -b-ry , o iipoiin.l 11.. iv spi'iK has come. A soon .11 on- h,i . f in ly b-Run to us. P.ilne's 1 -l.-ry compound, .-vry d.iy is ,1 M",i to.Miid tv.iir.-d i.--ilth. N-r--.ius. iinh-ippy. and f- .-bl- p. r-.iis tlnd th. lr lb f.h ! it. x iin.ie "U.l, a in..ie h jiltby 1 ..Im- i.ik.-s Hi- pla - "f th'' .ly. h.llloM t''K. '""I I'lT-- COIIIK .111 tiii-i 111 tne v .bun.- of the bl.HKl an I an Improv. d normal ii'-tlte le . .iu.v "f lb" l-ipt'l f. iIIhk of mure nervous system. t'l.-vks, elnpoye. ,.-t-l.tis. lliothelH of f mill!' . bard wmIUhk m"ti and t"til'"ll In .m i y stat and c imTry. and lnls of brain-worker -th.- nwi Inti-lllB lit pait of evry c.'inmuniiy ar- today t iklnif Piiln.-'s 1 -l -cy . oiiiiH.iind wlih the hai'id.st i.siiltK to Ml'-e th.-m-selves of rh'-unmtiHiii. in-iirilirlii. mi- VllllS fXhnUSlloll. ilysp.pMl.l, Ml-peBS. n-ss, and low splilts, (Ut rid of l.inifilor. .-I ii- Hi- muddy, unhealthy -kin. plump "in the ily. and net back to a normal. vIipmsiUs colt, dltlon with Paln-'s i' y compound -March Is the month wb' tl li U 'iisl-at to Iw-Kln health. PIANO OR AN ORGAN and piano pric nguliitors of the facilities can wll u line piano or can cet them elsewhere. Write " " San Pranclsco, Cal. v i iikm fin -J I aiMMT -T O tioNaMw jjV''',-a; "" " IVi.ot, Fifth nml Ivk I I HlroidB. ArrlTt (Wi'i'laiid IGiprma Tmlna for Halam, ItoB.buiK, Ah lund. Hu. ramonlo. 7:110 p. ml Ogtleii, Sun Fran 9.13 n cisco, MOJIIVK, 1.1 HI AtlUell'N. I'll I'tUO. S:S0 n in New orlcnna mid 17:00 p.nt th Kant. At Woodburn (dully rxctpt Hun day), iiioriilnic t rial it eoliiiPcU with train for Ml. An lifl. Hllvcrton, II r o w n a v 1 1 1 '. Sprlnatleld, and Natron, nnd vrii Ing train for Mt. AiikiI and Hllver tun. 7:30 a. in C.ii Vttllla pen- 116:60 p.m 114.60 p. ml Hheildiin piuavii" l8::5n m HIT. lwlly rl'iilly r-eepi Hunday. R.'btttt. ttcliel mi aula between Purl land. Hncrnm.-iitii nnd Han Frncliico. Net rutra JW tlrxt t luaa nnd 111 aocond clnsa. Iiiclu.llnit alc-tirr. Itiit.-a nnd ticket to Knatrrn points nnd Kuropr. Alan Jnpnn. Chlnn. Hono lulu nnd Auitnilln ''un be obtnird from J. II. Kirklaml. Ticket Atlt. 134 Third Sln-rt. YAMHILL DIVISION. Pnaenifi'r depot fist nf Joffcrawn Bt Irnvc for OswrRo dullv rt 7:M, l:4 a. m; 11:30. 1:65. 3 :6. 6:16. 1:36. 1.04. 11:30 p. iti, nti-l 9 n. III. on Bundny only. Arrive nt Portland dally at '1 11, S:.W. 10 iO n, m.: I .16. 1 It, 4:30, f 7:40, 10:00 p. m: 1110 n in. (billy tt-ci-pt Monday; X:30 nn-l It OS a, rr. on Sunday only. I-uvn for Pa1 ins dally. icept 8un t I'nrllant day. nt 4:30 p. m ut 9.30 a. in. Arrive PnjuiriiKcr t rn In Irnvi-a Dullna for Alrlee Mondiiya, We-lnrnday nd Krl dava nl 2 4j n 111 Itellirlla Turadava. ThurHibiya nnd Saturday. Kxci-pt Htindny. It. KOKIILKR. Mnimif-r C. II MARKIIAM. Gen. Frt. and I . At. BESTOF EVERYTHING In a word th t.-lla of the I'aartirr Hrrvlc via The Northwestern tine.. KiKht Trains Daily b' I wren St. Paul and ChlcaKO. coniirlalni The I 'it-at I'u.linun Hb-eptra, Peerloa D'.nlnir Cars, l.lbrary und ot) rvntlun Can, l-'rvp llrcliiilnit Chair cr. The JOih Century Tialn -Runs I'.vi-ry Day of th Tr. The Finest Train in the World r.lforic .iilitrila Sif im Healed THF. IIADC.F.R HTATR K. PltKSd. the Fluent Dully Train Running lb'twarn Kt. Puul and ChlciiKu, vlu the Silort Line. ConneclloPi from ihe Wmt mad via The NORTH KRN PACIFIC. (Ut FAT NORTIIKItN and CANADIAN PACIFIC R Y3.. Thla la alio ih.i XW&T f t VI.' I,niiv..n Omaha. Bt. Puul and Mlnncapulli. All axenli sell tlckPt via The Northwestern Line W. II. MEAD. 11. u si3Li:n. Trav. Afnat. PortlanJ. Orrg-on. Gi'mral Ajrmt, 218 Alder Street. SAUCE TUG ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE T John Dancan'l Son, Agtntf, New Vork lj.jf.W4WmiHt4444m4i1.i V KENTOCKIf "H .) nun I II LEflSPHIS jfl BEWARE OP ' I IMITATIONS J 5 I Tblaalicnaiiirx la J II I "' boltl.: J "i 1. v 1 wmsm4 fc to flentlemm J. for Bale by FOARD & STOKES CO, Aftoria, Oregon.