THB MOKXIXG ASTOKIAN, Sl'NbxY. Al'KIl 21. 1901.
COAL TAX WILL
BENEFIT AMERICA
United States Profits by New
British Duty.
CAN NOW SELL IN EUROPE
Export Duty of Oie Sblllior a Toa oa Brit
iih Coal Will Eaable America to
Uaderacll It la Almost Aoy
Market.
NHW YORK. April 20.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
England's new taxes, Imposed to meet
the heavy charges growing out of the
Boer war, may prove beneficial to
American exporter. It la not believed
that the import duty to be Imposed on
eugnx will affect the trade between tbe
United Statea and tit United Kingdom
In any way. . Experts of the trade,
however, believe that the United Statea
will profit to some degree by the lm
positiMi of the export duty of one shil
ling per ton on ;6al 8hlpped from the
United Kingdom.
The products of American coal mines
have ben jraduUly making their way
Into new markets for several years past
and It la beMeved that In many places
the present margin of cost In favor of
British coal as against that from the
United States Is less than one shilling
per ton and that the Imposition of this
tax, with the consequent Increase in
the cost of British coal, will lead con
sumers to buy American coal. The
largest Increases are expected In those
markets which are relatively nearer to
the United States than to Great Brit
ain but some increase may be expect
ed in exports to continental Europe.
The imposition of an Import tax on
sugars, with a differential of two shil
lings and two pence between refined
sugars and sugars testing 76 degrees,
la looked upon here as a step in the di
rection of protection, as tt is believed
that this differential is great enough
to afford considerable encouragement
to the British refiners. This may lead
to a reduction In the imports of re
fined sugar into the United Kingdom
but aa refined sugar Is not an article
of export from the United States. Amer
ican trade will not be affected by this.
The United Kingdom took from the
United States last year 202,366,853
pounds of glucose, 2.874.603 gallons of
molasses, and 8.279.241 gallons of syrup.
It Is not believed that the trade In these
articles will be affected materially by
the tax.
Mr. Gage, the secretary of tbe treas
ury, is not disposed to believe that the
new taxes will affect the American
trade with the United Kingdom to any
material degree. He doubts whether
the export duty on coal Is large enough
-to give American coal any great ad
vantage In competing markets.
NOVA SCOTIA BENEFITED.
HALIFAX. N. S., Apr. 20. Coal oper
ators anticipate a material advantage
from the British export duties on coal.
Officials of the Dominion Coal Company
expect to market a million tons of Nova
Scotia coal In the Mediterranean with
in a few years.
CHINESE WILL WITHDRAW.
No Probability of Conflict Between
General Lu and Franco-German
Expedition.
NEW YORK. April 20. A di.patch to
the Herald from Pekln says:
Dr. Mumm Von Schwarzenstein, the
German minister to China, In order to
allay the excitement reigning here and
doubtless abroad. has made a state
ment in which he declares that the ex
pedition under General Von Lessel now
uroceeding westward from Pao Ting Fu
does not contemplate the invasion of
Shan SI.
"The facts," said Dr. Mumm Von
Schwarzenuteln, "are these: General
Lu. with an unde'.ermined number of
troops Is Intrenched In the neutral
ground where, by agreement, no
troops were to remain. His position
Ba?
je etaaed from the stomach nut
Mfinaing ha work immediately.
Until it getTto work you feci d'a-to'eated-Uie
food lays In your atoa
son like a weight.
To start digeetioa to make the
atoaaaoh do it work you mutt aaaiat
U wrkr om,K to or
Baldwin's
Dyspepsia
Tablets
No. 21
i afUr Steele annalist tim
aok wit toe nary etude and j ulnae
wtah 4laat ha food quiukly to
aetapec aaanaer. To get the beet
rwMitsaa Baldwins Health Tablets
oaaae4oa
wife mule,
8ueceaor to Tfc. Objea. ov-j Cos. Bt
Distress
after eating
commands the Shan SI passes and fur
ther menaces ours. We bel'ev that
General Lu has been ordered to with
draw by the Chinese authorities and we
are only proceeding ag.ilnst him be
cause It Is Imperative.
"Unlesw General Lu gives battle an 1
In consequence active operations on our
part becime a military necessity, there
will be no Invasion rnf Shan SI."
Dr. Mumm Von Sohwarsenste'n re.
fcrrod to the fact that the French
troops are now within ten miles of the
Chinese position and the Germans are
coming up fist. A strong Impression
prevails here that the Chinese will not
await their arrival.
CORDIAL RELATIONS RESUMED.
Mexico Decides to Send a Minister to
Austria.
CHICAGO. April 20. A special to the
Record-Herald from the City of Mexico
?ays:
A bill providing for the renewal of
diplomatic relations with Austria was
submitted to congress today. Official
courtesies have not been exchanged be
tween Austria and Mexico since the
execution of Emperor Maximilian. June
19. 1S67.
An appropriation of $13,000 has been
made for the salary of the new Mexi
can minister to Austria and of $4000
for the salary of the officer of the le
gation. It Is understood that the min
ister selected Is Don Jose de Teresa y
Miranda, brottaer-ln-law of President
Diax.
The resumption of diplomatic rela
tions between the republic and the em
pire is due to the untiring efforts of
Prince Khevenhueller. who has been in
Mexico for some time.
SAVED LIFE OF KAISER.
Death In Chicago of Ancient Retainer of
Imperial House of Hohenzollern.
CHICAGO. April I0.-The Chronicle
says:
With the death or August Schneider
at the home of his son. Frank Schnei
der, In this city, there passed away
an ancient retainer of the lmperl.il
house of Hohensollem who as a game
keeper on one of the royal estates near
Berlin on one occasion saved the life
of Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse, the
grandfather of the present emperor.
The great Gernian emperor often was
attended during the chase by Schnei
der and it was while hunting wild boars
one day that the king was unhorsed
within fifty feet of a charging boar. The
fierce animal was Just about to gore
the royal huntsman when Schneider,
who was mounted, despatched him with
a speir. For this timely intervention
he was handsomely rewarded.
Schneider served for many years In
the Prussian army and was a veteran
of numerous hard-fought battles.
WALL STREET WEEKLY.
Relaxation of Money Market Increased
Activity of Speculation in Stocks.
NEW YORK. April 20. The relaxa
tion of the money market has been the
leading motive of the Increased activ
Itv of the speculation in stacks. The
high rate for money in New York has
attracted a large supply of funds from
the interior and has prevented the out
flow of gold to foreign money markets.
Bankers have been ..ble to decrease
their collecting of leans, although there
was considerable speculative liquida
tion early In the week due to this
cause.
The Burlington deal has been the
main spring of the speculation and
there have been umors current of other
deals looking to ocean to ocean con
solidations to offset the Burlington detl.
Tho belief in an extensive Southwestern
railroad merger and the measures taken
towards a consolidation of copper com
panies have also been Important ele
ments In :he speculation which had
broadened out and grown as the week
progressed.
FOOTBALL FAVORED.
Sport Will Not Be Abolished in Chicago
High Schools.
CHICAGO. April 20. Football will not
be abolished in Chicago high "ciiools.
This is the result of the conference be
tween Superintendent Cooley and the
sub-committee of the board of educa
tion. Instead of trying to break up
the game and taking from it all stamp
of authority, the sport will be linked
upon favorably and regulated accord
ing to the suggestions of the advisory
committee of experts in the game.
The advisory committee of experts
comprise such well-known men as Ev
erts Wrenn, of Harvard: A. A. Stagg,
athletic coach at the University of Chi
cago: Walter MeComwk, of Dart
mouth: Max Buetner, coach of the First
Regiment Athletic Club: Dr. Charles
Hollister. coach of Northwestern Uni
versity and Ralph Hoagland, of Prince
ton. STRIKE PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Members of Building Trades Union at
Tacoma Return to Work.
TACOMA, April 20.-The building
trades' strike inaugurated Monday is
practically settled. The contractors
and representatives of the building
trades' union ag-ree to submit their dif
ficulties to a board of arbitration and
work on between 150 and 200 new build
ings was resumed yesterday. The strike
threatened at the outset to Intimidate
hundreds of property owners who are
crowding the architects' offices with or
ders for buildlngr designs, but the
prompt settlement of tbe difficulties al
layed their fears
OREGON TO RE REMODELED.
Superimposed Turrvt to lie Placed on
Three Rattleshlps.
NEW YORK. April 20. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
With a view .o Increasing their ettl
eleney, the navy department Is consid
ering the advisability of modernising
the luxttlesh'pa Oregon, Indiana and
Massachusetts, which may be equip
ped with superimposed turrets If the
recommend Ulons of some of the meni
hers of the ird of construction arc
adopted.
In altering these ships It la desired
by the board to remove a most ser
ious defect in their design. The vessels
are equipped with circular turrets and
when their 13-Inch guns are pointed In
the sum direction Ihey heW to such an
extent us to exptse their unprotected
hull below the amor belt.
Under the plan which will be ou
sideid by the boird of construction
it is proposed to remove the four quad
rilateral turrets, accommodating two
S-Inch guns each with which each ship
i tfcuipped and to Install two ellip
tical 8-Inch superimposed tuirets. Care
ful determination of the position of the
S-lm-li turrets will permit a balance
which will prevent the heeling now con
sidered so objectionable. The new bat
tery arrangement will permit the addi
tion of a formidable row of six or five
Inch guns.
The Oregon has arrived at Shanghai
en route to Bremerton, Wash., where
1 e will be place-1 out of commission.
The Indiana will e commissioned for
the cruise of the naval cadets and the
dissKhusetts in with the North At
lantic squadron.
PORTO RICAN DUTIES.
Governor Allen Urges That Receipts Be
Paid to Porto Rico and Not to Unit
ed States Treasury.
SAN J CAN. Porto Rico. April 20
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns upon gnid authority that
Governor Allen nw In Washington will
ure President McKlnley so to con
struct the Forak.-r bill that if the
Port.i Itican tariff is removed next Ju
ly, as reported, the imjHirt duties up
on goods from foreign countries Into
Porto Rico shall be paid to Porto Rico
and not to the treasury of the United
S'ates as Is at present the case with
nvst of the duties collected here from
foreign Imports. It Is argued that "he
local merchants are not benefited If the
I'nlted States receive the custom re
ceipts. According to the figures of G. W.
Whitehead, the collector of customs for
Porto Rico, the total Import duties for
March were $$7,753. of which only $1S.
Zt were for American goods. March
can be taken as a fair average.
The chamber of commerce of Sn
Juan has resolved to send a cable to
Washington asking for a duty on for
eign coffee, thus favoring the Porto
Rico product.
NEW MINISTER OF JUSTICE.
Well-Known Mexican Lawyer Takes
Oath of Office.
CHICAGO. April 20. A special to th
Record-Herald from the City of Mexi
co says'
Justino Feciandez. director of the Na
tional College of Jurisprudence and
vlc-e-pr -sident of the Bar Association of
Mexi'-o. took oath today as minister of
lust'ce and public Instruction, In suc
cession to Joaquin Baranda. resigned.
I Senor Fernanda was born In the City
of Mexico in 1828 and has had an event
ful political career.
CHILE VERSUS ARGENTINE.
Chilean Pickets Continually Trespass
Ing on Argentine Territory.
NEW YORK, April 20. A dispatch to
Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, but mar be from tome
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runt
through several generation. Thia deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or nicer makea its ap
pearance or a swollen gland in the
Dreaat, or some other part ot the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
sliminated from the blood every vestage
H it driven out. Thia 8. S. S. does, and
j the only medicine that can reach deep
leated, obstinate blood troubloa like tkia.
Whoa all the poison baa been forced out
of tbe aystem the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a email way, as the
following letter from Mrs. bnirer snows :
A email pimple came on ray It about aa inch
below the car on the left idcI my lac. It gave
me no pern or inrunvco
eiarc. and I ihould hive
forgotten about it bad it
not begun to infUmeand
ttcb ; it would bleed a
little, then sea b over, but
ouId not heal. Thli
continued for nine t im,
wseu my jaw brzao to
well, becoming erv -
painful. The Cancer be
can to eat and spread, ijj
unui it was a urge ae a z
half dollar.whenf heard 4f
tit 8. a. 8. and drterroin-
ed to give it a fair trial, V4
and it wae lenierkable ' V !vw'
what a wonderful effect
ft sad from t be very beginning ; tbe sore begaa to
heal and after taking a few bottles diae ppeared
entirely. Tbiawastwoyeareago; tbeieareatill
a sign of the Cancer, and my general heatlb
continues ? ood, Mas. ft. Sarxasa, La mala. Mo.
is the greatest of al
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
purely vegetable. Send
icr nr frea book an
Cancer, containing valuable and interest
ing information about thia disease, and
write our physicians about your case. W
anako no charge for medical ad vie.
Jftt Jtvi iVtctf ie co aiuwa, la.
the Herald from Hucnoa Ayivs my:
Dispatches received here announce
that Chilean plck-ts are making ex
plorations nor Uike Nahudhuspl.
Newspapers demand that the govern
ment proceed energetically iignlnst the
continual trespassing on Argentine ter
ritory. As for the movements of Argentine
Purulent Kova'a organ, says that this
troops near the frontier, the Trillium.
Is due to frequent Incursions by Chilean
bandits. The Tribuna adds that there
Is nothing which would change the re
lations lietwccn the l wo countries, that
Chile every day la mote and more con
vinced of settling the iH-nding ques
tions w ithout going to war and that she
will await the award of the English
arbitration tribunal.
MADE M'STS OF INDIANS.
Valuable Collection Gathered In Mex
ico by a Chicago Professor.
CHICAGO, April 20.--Professor Krol
eiick W. Starr, of the anthropological
department of the I'nlversiiy of Chlett.
iro. has returned from a visit of four
months to the barbarous till' of the
Mexlcin Indians. Resides bringing
back hundred of Indian r-dlcs he has
procured statistics v.'jlch will b.- val
uable to the study of anthropology.
He brought ha-'k over lt'H photo
graphs and with the aid of a sculptor
who loeonipanled him hi- procured l0
ousts of iypic.it members of the tribes
wl-ich he visile I. lrof. Stai r consid
ers the busts as the nuwi valuable re.
i'lt of his trip, inasmuch as they are
all made aecuru-ly by his system of
measuring. He plans to send a number
of them to tbe Pan-American exposition
for an Indian exhibit which be Is .ir
mnging. CIGARMAKEItS QITF WORK.
Kight Hundred Men at Mom real De
mand 1'nlformity of Price for
Same Kin. I of Work.
MONTREAL. April 2rt.-E:ght hun
dred clgarmakers. every factory In tic'
city Ivtng represented, have quit work.
i The men do no! ask for an increase
In wages but for uniformity .if price n
the different factories for the same kind
of work.
T. F. -Tracy, of t..t..n, vice-president
of the International Mg it-makers' l'n
Ioti, Is here In charge of affairs. The
men have a good orttinlz.it hm and say
they Intend staying out until their de
mands an- granted. The manufacturers
say these demands are lmjosslble and
meeting them would mean ruin t the
trade.
REWARD FOR KIDNAPPERS
Total of IK.ooo No,v offered for Arrest
of Abductors of Willie McCor
mlck. NEW YORK. April 20. The ltev. Jas.
A. Mullln. pastor of the Roman Catho
lic church of the Sai-r-d Heart. In
High Bridge, where the McCormlck
family .mended, has offered an addi
tional reward of 10.'m) for the return
of the missing Willie McCormlck and
the arrest of his kldntppeis.
Father Mullin's iftVr brings the total
reward up t.. $16.i"). if which $0 Is
of''-red by an uncle of Willie MiS'or
mii k and $10"0 by th- boy's father,
w ho is romp iriiiv. ly ;n poor Inum
stances. SCHLEY AT RIO JANEIRO.
Entertilnment Given In His Honor by
Minister Bryan.
Rio JANEIRO. April 1!0.-Rar. Ad
miral Schley of the '"nitcd Htaten navy
has arrived her. Minister Bryan gaw
an entertainmi-nt In his honor.
The rommiHslon appointed to exam
Ire Into the phyitlal conditions f Ad
miral Mi'llo announced that the naval
offlcer cannot go toCeara without fur
ther impairing hln health.
I.VSPKCTINr. SOLDIERS' HOMES.
National Hoard of Managers Now Tour
ing Pacific Coanf.
IJS ANfJELES. Cal., April 20. The
board of managers of the National
Soldiers' Homes have reached Santa
Mnnlea. They will thoroughly Insptrt
the Santa Monica home, after which
th'-v win proceed north. The juii'ty In
cludes Oenerala McMahon. Franklin,
Peterson, Anderson, Henderson, Rrown
and Patrick: Colonels Mitchell. Steel
and Cooke and Mijor Rondall.
IMPORTER DROPPED DEAD,
New York Millionaire Ix-aves Hulk of
His Wealth to Charity.
NEW YORK, April 20. Joel O. Ool
denburg, head of Ooldenburg Brothers
& Company, laie Importers of this city,
dropped dead from heart failure last
nlarht while waiting for a Orant Htreet
car. Mr. Ooldenburg lived nt the Ho
tel Netherland and was worth over
$2,000,000. He had no Immediate rela
tives and It Is understood that he left
a will giving the bulk if his estate to
charity.
SALE OF REGISTERED CATTLE.
Thirty Head Bought at Syracuse for a
San Francisco Breeder.
SYRACUSE. N. Y., April 20.-At the
sale of registered cattle here 136 head
of Holsteln-Frieslans brought $15,000.
The highest price, $500, was paid by H.
D. Grossman, of Cayuga county, for
a cow and calf, Lady Netherland Pal
adin and Netherland Paladin Stafford.
J. A. Yoakum, of San Francisco, bought
81 heatd for R. M. Hotalfn, a breed-'
er at that city for t2Sft.
FAMOUS DETECTIVE DEAD.
Honest Tom Sampson Had Sixteen
Medals for Mc'torlou Service.
NEW YORK. Apr. 20.-"Honct Tom"
S.impaon, detective, army veteran and
life Hiivcr. tiled last night at Mount
Vernon, N, Y.
Captain Snmpiton ha I sixteen modal
for meritorious service, a number of
I hem for saving life, one being awarded
him by congress. He aided In the ur
rent of Mrs. Suriiitt, MU Kltapati'lck.
Edward Pa v no and Ir. Samui'l Cox.
who were charged with being Impli
cated In the plot to aas isslnate Presi
dent Lincoln.
Cuptaln Sampson whs born In Kug
Imd In 1S2T and ram- t this country
at an early age. He joined the police
force of New York In ISM. At the
time of the famous Ifit.OOO forgery on
the I'nlon Trust iVminy, Ciiptuln
Sampson wi detailed to run down the
culprits mid he smv eded lu arresting
Chadwlck. Hrowii and Keltner for com
plicity In the affair. The Wells Kurgn
Expr.ss Coinpmy and the National
Park Hank also gave Captain Sampson
a magnlllcent g"ld mi'iUil of recogni
tion of his services In bringing luils
M. Van Eaton lo Justice,
ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY.
ilerin:in Consul at Ibwarlo Has Pro
ceeded Against the Society.
NEW YORK. April 20 -The Herald s
corr'SHiidellt It Itosario s.Mlds a d's
imtch that he has S''eii tin- lierinan con
sul there In rfjcapl I" the nnai'i'hlst
consplraey to kill the uipeinr of Oer
many, the raar of Russia, the king of
Italy, ind Count Turin of Italy. The
consul said he hid not Imvii Informed
of the arrest of Amuvhlst RumiiKiioll
In (o'rmany. to pr-vent an atti-mpi at
the assasslim'.lon of the emH-nr.
Reitnrdlng the eoilspluii , the (li't inan
consul said that he Imd pro' 1"1
air.ifnsl the anarchist s.vlety hi Rosarlo,
according to Instructions h h'd rvlv
ed from Berlin, lie xpl.ilned that he
bad lull liewi convinced of the exist
ence of a conspiracy against the lives
f Etirono.ui mmiarchs
Newspapers In liosjirlo st.ite (hilt a
ceita n Caceli-s told of the conspiracy
t. the Argentine police with I he oh
).Tt if obt ilnniK iiintiey and als an
apiointnient.
1 I NUT I.IKE AMERICANS
People of Santo Ihimiitgo Resent Mere
Suggestion of Aniu'xatlon.
NEW VoltK. April '.'0. - Senator Wd
Ham P. Krye. who has Jus; n'turned
from a month's cruise in Smto Domln
in waters, salil last night:
"The people of Santo Ifcim'.ngo do not
look kindly on Americans. They resent
the mere suggestion of niinexatlon We
do not want them. They labor one day
a week and wonder why tiny do not
iret on. They have a dislike for com
merce and discourage It. The reimv il
nt the export duty on sugar last week
seems to he a step In th. direction of
HPKTes. That lax yielded the govern-
ni-nt t&iO.iHtrt yearly. I was amazed at
the nuniVr
iro. soil Is
f deserted farms where
unmon and yellow fever
unknown."
Senator Frye. after -elnn his rel.i
tlves off for Maine, w-nt to the Fifth
Avenu- Hotel. II.. will K M I'lllll l l-
phla pslay
J. F. BARRETT DEAD.
I'ommerclal Agent of Chicago, l'.siila
& Noithwes'ern Railway.
DAVENPORT. lu.. April 20 - J. F.
Barrett, ex-asstatant neneiiil freight
agent of th Missouri Pai lllc, dropped
ilead, from heart disease while wiiltltig
at the depot to help a sick friend
aboard, lie whs the commercial agent
of the Chicago, Peoria & Northwestern
Railway at the time of his denth.
PRICE OF SILVER.
NEW YORK, April 20,-Sllver. 0.
fisher's Opera House
I,. It. MKI.Hi, l.essef and Manafer.
ONE NTOHT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24
Farewell Tour of the World's Greatest
Speijtavular Dtncer.
LA L0IE FILLER
Who will be seen in her New
and Marvelous Creations. .
THE ARCHANGEL
and THE TEMPEST
In conjunction with an especial
ly selected company of high
class players, who will appear
-..In tbe charming comedy
The Accidental Sweetheart
and the screaming farce
His Lost Chance
i ,
In which Miss Adit Lewis. Miss Trln
der. Miss Ida Banning, Harry Braham,
(.'has. Arthur and othera will appear.
Refined and unique specialties.
ADMISSION Reserved aeata. $1; gal.
lary, (0 ceati. Seat aale open Tue
dif morotni at Griffin Reea'a.
61
aiwaaa
Ot IMITATIONS.
arVt. .Ia.a. U ayaiu tl ltl A'
JOIN puwr ANtsONs. Afseh, N v. Boape
mm n THssdirrs
f
Cor.
all oKk mmui
AT Tilt IT IS PKOIiMD
tt$tttif0fMff
5 ...The Esmond Hotei..
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORHI80N STS.
Kurouran plan. Son to 1 JO tmf iltr.
Amerlcau plan, II M w 3.00 pvidajr
Pacific Navigation Company
Slcnmci'N "Sue I, lilmorc," "W, II. HiirriKott
Only line - AMiirlu tt I IIIuiiiimiU, (iurlbiildl, llay City, llohsonvlllc.
(Vmuectuitf at Antoria with tlia Ungnn lUllroal A Navigation Co. anJ
also (ho Aatoha A Columbia Klver K. It. lor Sac Franclaco, I'ortlnivd
and all iKiinta ct. For Irctglit aud passenger ralea ap; ly i
Hnmiel Rlmore M Co. (ieueral Agvuta, AH'IDHI A. KE.
Agenta
W'Mti.n s KKiDUP uvi:itr.n.
Klv. Mile I'ov-rf.l In 7:40 I-J by
Motor fycle al Hiicrauient'i.
SACRAMKNTO. Cal., April :-ln
thi kiiiiii In-lit of the flve-mlli' pr-f-iiiiiil
iniitor-vyi'li' race at th Vi'lo
dt'iimi' hint night, Clem niiil i'lmr.-y
Turvllli' lowcrrd tin world'a n-.ri for
an rlght-luii tnu k to 7:40 thrlr
i'omi'tl(ri bi'lng Judge and Stone
MII.ITAItV I'ONrtPIUACV,
S-'M-uil rriitfuayan Army otrWr H'
Ing Wati'bol by illt-.
NKW YollK. April 'JO - A dispatch
thi- lliul I from Moiiti-vld.-i sik:
Th' i iir.' .ii-w rum h a "f a mlll
I iry ri.nnplr.iry. Ki-vit.iI nrmy nlllrrni
aie Im-Iiik wutrhi'il by th t l lii-n-.'i,il
i 'in ainliiil.i and '(ioiii. Tvxaii'M
hav Im-.'m ,irii,Ml,.
All I llilil Itu liul M Mil v-
hi d'M-Hti't lik.'
to k ' to ' bun h Iiuh
ll i no mug
n.'twi'1'ii acts.
a3
ftlade Her
Beautiful
Krery Lady In tbe Land Can 'ow Hare
A Heautlful Skin.
A TEIAL BOX FREE.
Krnry lady who arnde lirr pnme and aldr
will rn'Klvi) hy m;UI free a trial pavkuim of u
ccli'lirnied iH'uuty'a lomcdlci lur tx-utitlf y lni tin'
I'otnpliixlun. It It not a f.icn powilr, ornani.
cinnifllo or tili-ni'li. ci.titalni no oil, groatin, mhc
orcliniiiii nU nnd li almlutcly the only iiicodhi
(ul rx-auty inukrr known,
l'amilD ll. Ituhlim, V.'H T.iixltiKton Avn Now
irt, Ky lstnro( tlm (unioua hiuitucky llnsuly
lli'lnn Kalitim, who alto ud them Ik'HiiIIIcm,
say:-"Wlii.u I tM-it.in iHlnuMmo. Itlhimlt'iffom
pleilou bcautlOurs I did nut think It ponlblo to
FANNIK li. RALSTON,
(Showing her wonderful ImproTflmflnt.)
I'tur my akin, my face wnilimlinrrtlilocomlltlon
literally covored with ri'd potH.plniple, lilaek
licmli, moth nutcliol nnd frockloa. Ami when
ever the wenther nliariKid eczema, chap nwl emit
rheum added to my mlxery. I xulteriid u thousand
ilnathf, aod whim 1 nent for a trial of Mint.
Klhmilt's bnautltlars hint an I Imd done In-fore
limn and at'ila with other adrertlned rcinedlp.
I am not expact any remit", imaittiiH tny HiirpriM
a lien the next day nil rcdiieni and Koreiient were
mne. At t lie end of a week my akin began to
rlear, the freckle and moth patches dlnppeurrd
and the eczema and salt rheum were completely
Hired. I Improved no wonderfully that my
friends did not recognize rnn, to quickly had the
cliatiKe taken place. My akin li now perfectly
loroly, and thero In not a blotiilnh or wrinkle
anvwhere. .
i iiiiihi all ladles will at leant try mesa marrei-
oiii beautlflera." -i t u i i
Uo ootdelarbutirrltalmmsdlataly. The treat
ment 1 barmlem.a natural, beauty ma kar and
will parmaneatty rsmoraaU taoreoilea,aiolk
gatelien, pltnplea, blsckhesdi, ileili worm, lun
liro. aliatit, loug hoaaa ana aayana ailaklaloa.
perfectlonn do matter what they may ba.
write to-day without fall and the rrse treat
ment will ba mailed prepaid with full direction
aol all particular! abaolutoty trea. Addreu,
HUB. 11. KlfiAULT, u& KM Hulldlm. CU
ttaatl,Ob)a
"-!
0RJC1NU
v51TTfaiJ
"VfORCESTERJHH
Rndnreed everywhere aa the bat anil moat
dellcloue Hein e ill the Wurld lur WeaU.Oauie,
and (Iravlea.
PRIWTIl
ASTORIAN I1UN6 CO
Tenth and Commercial Streets
Telephone (int.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Manaaer.
J. 0. 1'K.NUKUiLitT, Chl.l Cl"k
O. It. A, N.U. RC'o., I'ortland
K MC. H It. ("o , 1'ortl.iuil,
it C. I.AMli. Tillamook. Ore
IHJolAioiib
TIMfl ACNKDOLRj !
IiKI'ART from inrUaud. i Aiaita
, -- i
rhlra- Halt l.akr, IVnvrr Kt i
I'lirtlaiid M oith.iMiialia Kail' I .
eiirrlal i Hy, Nl Uiule, ' m
l&a. ui , l inear' and Ijul
Nell l ie. Ili'iivrr. r
Alleiillo north, limalia. Kti - .
KiprrM , ntv, ni UiJ '
(h lu. I'bti ajto ami Kl ,
Wlla ttaiU. I.. wr,p.,
MiHikaue hiihiih, .M Iniirapu
Vlyrr, ll', hi I'.ul, Imi.i.iIi, n o a iti
n li. in. Muwaukr.', t'lilne-..,
and Keel '
f'oro AalnMa !
OCliAN Tf!AM5MIP."
All Kllln li.tra ut)
J l Ui I'liauar, '
f or nii I- riwixMl
7 a in
Ki Hiinila)
I'olllllllil lllvr r .Hli'ain .
; lo I'urliHiiil an, I
V iv I. hi 1 1 t
4a niKx
lu. day
Krum Horlland . .
Uri'dui i llv, Nwln"n,
NllcMI ,t W-l.. l(J , '.
7 a. in. WIIUmMia anrtVani I lit in,
Tom.Thnr III. re Mo'i.,Wed.
endHal UrigiMi flly, l)yiow A d frl,
W xv l.andli k
Klparla ,eke Ule L Uwlaln
3 4.1) a.m. Hlcaila lo Uwltlun , .i,y
am Vllla,...ii ItU.r ; m
Tune,Thui 1'iTlUiiil I i rnrvullUM'Ui, Wrd
Halurday . and W v I.hihIIiikh Krlday
O. W. LOUNflBKRRT,
W. H. HURLBURT. . . Aft. AJrterlav
Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland. OrM
GO EAST
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LlflE
TO
St.Paul, Duluth.Minnpapolis, Chicago
and All Polnta Hast.
DAILY TRAINS; PAST TIME: 8s5R-
vii.j"i and 8CI5NBRT UN
EQUALED. Through I'alace and Tourlat Sleepcra,
Lhnlnjr Hiid Huffet 8mokln- -Library
Cars.
Tlcketa to polnta East vl Portland
and the Great Northern Ry on aala
at O. R. & N. Ticket Offlr. Aafcrta,
of Great Northern Ticket Offloa
lai.THIKD STREET,
PORTLAND.
I . ) i
For rata foMara mm a ..ii
t w aw eveilj y Q3 wa a-SSBa
w .w. w a, ajaatia 1
addrca,
A S n nvMwtaifnm
Clr faa. and Ticket Agent PortltaA.
VIA
i, LlfX