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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1904)
PAGfe TWO. THE MORNING ASTOIllAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1904. ROOT OUTLINES THE CAMPAIGN as Temporary Chairman of Republi can National Convention. Idrawal of the Stat and municipal no euritles, and thus contracted the cur. reney. Again, In 190S. under simllur conditions, he produced similar result. The payment of the 150.000.000 for the 1?Tr Ctl..tn c - .. ' - Panama canal made last month with- ..nu. wpcccn OH iamng nair out causing the slightest disturbance in nnance, showed good Judgment and a carerui conslilerntlon of the interests or business upon which our people may luiuiuenuy rely, 1 Concerning Truiti. Four years ago th regulation by law or me great corjvorate combinations called "trusts" stood substantially wnere n was when the Sherman antl- 1S90 was passed. Treat- (Continued From First Pn$;e.) relentlessly prosecuted, and sternly punished without regard to political or personal relations? Have we not had an effective govern-1 trust art nf ment? Have not the laws been en-Ii.n m...i i i ..... . ' m. .k ... ". r . ." """"! " message or She 2flfn century by the organisation of national political parties, in them men Vriuetples upon which thev asree. . For.Sv?:. "nf. not .the slow I04"" of DwemW. 1S96. had said ,,. ,t, .i., '. . ifS'Mue uiscussion upon many ser- "ThmiLh mklmo. k-- . . side their differences upon less im- i,.,,. ; . .r,, , , . ai!U Wlln tnls n,i,ttPr legislation, rtrt questions. To represent those sHtut th flr tn!lt thus Jrfncfples and to carry on the irovern-leS thou val-w fo n T ,"PlTp1 laue snent !n accordance with them, they &o g ve 52 effe " Are not thl f "7 of j"""" attempt KM to the people candidates whoae ta of United s, It. obevei It ,hf' bUl ,"n,',y bH nus,! ,h' .ompetency and loyalty they approve .home ., IS does 1 ITJ1L) law. themselves lllt(.rpr)tHl by , 'ED ... Gt,TS is not only the best soap for toilet and bath but also for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shaving, stick soap. EtMtihf 4 prcr too yearn. The people by their choice of candi dates i Indicate the ' principles and wwthods which they wish followed In e conduct of their government They mo not Dereiy choose between men; they choose between parties between the principles they profess, the methods they follow, the trustworthiness of tteft- professions, the Inferences to be Iravn from the records of their past. general weight of character of the Sr of men who will be brought Into 9rtfc!patIon In government by their unJency. Witt Complete Half Century. Waea the course of the next admin taction Is but half done the repub- i party will hare completed the first century of its national life. Of II administrations since the first of Abraham Lincoln, nine swering period of St years have eea wider republican presidents. For tw greater part of that time, the ma Jority hi each house of congress has eta republican. History affords no jsnnel in any age or country for the srevth in national greatness and power sad honor, the wide diffusion of the contorts of life, the uplifting of the great mass of the people above the ard conditions of poverty, the common ppcrtnnlty for education and Indi vidual advancement, the universal pos session of civil and religious liberty, the protection of property and security ir the rewards of Industry and enter prise, the cultivation of national mor alSy respect for religion, sympathy wfth humanity and love of liberty and Justice, which have marked the life of the American people during this long yenod or republican control. With the platform and the candidates f this convention, we are about to ask m renewed expression of popular con fidence In the republican party. We shall ask it because the principles to which we declare our adherence are fgfa and the best interests of our country require that they should be SoOoved In Its government We shall ask it because the unbroken Msoard of the republican party In the jstst Is an assurance of the sincerity of nr declarations and the fidelity with which we shall give them effect Be snse we have been constant in prin tyie, loyal to our beliefs and faithful to onr promises, we are entitled to be keOered and trusted now. ourt In a suit nsnlnst the coal enrry- ntr roads. Other mitt havo been mxiRht and other Indictment have been found and other trust hnv !.., driven bn.-k within IckiU bonds. No Investment In lawful business has been jeopardised, no fair and honest enter prise 1ms been Injured: but It Is enr. tuln that wherever the constitutional power of the imtlmial government reaches, trusts art being practically regulated and curbed within lawful If your, shut mtaiurt Is 42, 34 cost would bo little uncomfortable and would esui some comment among your friend.. It your advertising ox pendltur out too small for your buil ntit ohoit moaiuromontf DON'T 00 TO 8T. LOUIS 'Till you cH at or write to the Chi cago, Milwaukee A flt l'aul Railroad Offlco 134 Thlrt street, Portland, Or. Low rate to ill points oast, in connec tion with all transcontinental. . H. 8. ItOWE, 1nernJ Agent, A DIRECT LINE f! That Throbbing Hoadaoh Would quickly leave you If you usedY' Dr. King' Now Llf Till. Thound of uffrr hav proved their match. ! merit for Sick and Nrvout lt(d. ach. Thoy make purt blood and build up your health. Only IS cent; money back if not cured. Bold by a7&crr. TIME CARD. KFFKCnVK JUNE , 1904: Xav rulifLAND Anriv H.iHJa.m I I'ortliiuil U ii ion t II in. .r 7.(K)n,w J dfpotfnr Anuria f tt.40n.. -. . w,,. A. -., . ... I - ' ' A8TOIIU -m Bvidiiuriii irniirFo hni v.ih k. jim command respect and honor through- the: lufflc i 8 o J" " be remedied bv fui-thpp safe and con-LhnM k nw Serva,tve government? Has not prop- ,Br , Z. erty been protected? Ar n th tvi. . ... "" ... of enterprise and lnlusrv 1-"... 0,1 ln' "U.DJWl nwy fall pounds as they never hav before, and fflut Nhmnnt n.. . I , u ,JV " " in- ,"0 men in smalt capital are find tur In Sited riSw kiMnt", fW ,.erent 0,8",clM ttnd also b ,he l"wy "d .kill of the , at on tlhi0.L1iflWu?1 free.d-om.ha' th W character of our govern- dopartmrnt of justice a nrotee. , , 'J h JCE, !! had before against the cruhTn, dealt more considerately and wisely sphere has carefully limTted with questions which mlrht hnv. hn... . 1 . "mu.ed the cause of confliot with ; 11 ' ttna oounas that can- w nave at last reached a point rweXlnrnrWircd.ra FT - SPTfflSK Znvitermor:' Tlt. ' vita, imp'or" friendship with all mankind? ItnT . , l.iv. " iw-Bunu, en-i fwni auminisiration has dealt Tax Four Yar Ago. 8lb'f, r a business rather than a with this problem vigorously and ef- n . . .. . I Political ouestlnn nv(n u .... I f..l...l.. i- . . . ' rour years ago me business of the L, "a 7 . " " j viti area naa been un to Chicago and all point t; Loul vllio, Momphk Now Orleans, and all point south. Arrive m I for rurtland anil Til mTT J!. ' y e."nt 1 10.30 p-tq BEA81DIS DIVISION" " vw Leave ASTOltU Arrive Iav ABTOIUA , Arrlv VVS--W. n ; a. iii for WarrwUinTy laSSTS: 6 fiflp.m Ml.ll"!)!.!)!. llmniiioml. Ft Htuven. Measi.le Ieavo Leav 7.40 a.in K1CAHID10 country was loaded with burdensome "bl 5nt T. ,7 ui Ut' hand lawfuI,y by men of large internal taxes, imposed during the war h.tiV- . . V cucvu regu-1 im ne nome-builder had beei with Spain. By the acts of March l.Uvemlnt inclPe UP" which the "eluded. Many of these unlawful ag 1901. and April 12. 1902. th counts f"vcrnmenl ,r0CM(1M wer Mated by lessors have ben compelled m has been wholly relieved of that an. J ..!"t hla. ot De- Qulsh their booty, and more than i. nual burden of over 3100.000.000; and ? 7.Tm . P00'?00 'nnd have been restored th fnrthar . ..... I A lunaamental base of elvinnf inn to the nubile. rt.i. . plus which was constantly withdraw- hi, ,,nV,0la.1U.y of DPe'ty; but K'urlng grants of land, not for home ing the money of the country from clr- 1? it ? no T ,nc0n8,tnt with the enJ but for speculation, have been See that your ticket rtada via the Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod era trains connect with all tranaoontl. Mntal lint at Bt. Faut and Omaha. It your friend art coming west let u know and wo will quote thm direct the opoGlally low ntoa now In effect from all oastern point. Arrive P-ro j A17rliirreci lzjkTpTm vo 1EAS1DB ""ajtIv; fl.l5a.ta (KT UWiwinrtipfecrim inM i Bterna. JItn- t.30 a.m ( fflond,Atoria ) 7.30 n m nMmuvim u-n leave Aftotla dally y t 11.30 a. m, for all point on Ft Btovetui Branch, arriving Ft Stevens 1130 p. in, returning, leave Ft 8tv na at 3.00 p. mH arlvlnf Astoria 3.41 p. m. Sunday only. All train make close connection at Oobl with all Northern Paclflo train to and from th East and Sound point. Any Information a to rate, route. m uiv money or ine country from clr- , . : wua me ul 4r upecuiauon, nave been eto . cheerful! viv.n nn ,i,.. culation has ben prevented by the re- i Z1 t0 "f"1" th 'nvwilgated and stopped, and the per- cntrrul" lv,n on PPctlon. ductlon of taxation. erc'89 ' th "clal power which It pelratora have been ' indicted and T B- TUUMQULU Commercial Fr,,hl Between June 30. 1900. and June 1. aZZ th-7" . e, owner property. e ng actively prosecuted. A compel en nr j, . . ... . 'Munaer the name of corporate frnnr.hi. ent comm ! h... . i sum of 32 - Y " l. PreV6nt tbe n,l"use amlm iMo the "ltlvo working of of over 1170.. 5-an..d?. "0thlng of g00i ,n th t,Crtl lwl"ltttlon to prevent further 000.000 after paying the $30,000,000 tor"artZl ,n ""I'''" these abuse. That commission has reported, the Panama canal and loaning $4.60?! 13, W" aJua' accomplish the lillll Trt t ha S? T I " J. a MATO. and pangr Agent 1904, our treasury department collected in revenues the enormous 03,000,000 and expended leaving us with a surplus Agent Itt Third tret Portland. Or. J. C. LI.VD8ET, T. F. P. A.. 143 Third street Portland, Or. r. B. THOMPSON. F. A. P. A, Aaauraae of Good Government We shall ask it because the character at the party gives assurance of good (Wfcrnment A great political organ! sssuon, competent to govern, is not a c&snee collection of Individuals brought together for the moment as the shift tog sands are piled up by wind and sea, to he swept away, to be. formed and i-frmed again. It is a growth. Tra dBSvns and sentiments reaching down ttutxigh struggles of years agone, and the stress and heat of old conflicts, and the influence of leaders passed way, and the Ingrained habit of ap laying fixed rules of interpretation and thought, all give to a political party Xiwwb and inalienable qualities from -watch must follow In its deliberate lodgment and ultimate action, like re sults for good or bad government We not deny that other parties have Sa their membership men of morality and patriotism; but we assert with confidence that above all others, by the influences which gave It birth and have Maintained its life, by the causes for which ft has striven, the ideals which a has followed, the republican party as a party has acquired a character which makes Its ascendancy the best guaran tee of a government loyal to principle ansd effective in execution. Through it more than any other political organi sation the moral sentiment of America finds expression. It cannot depart from th direction of its tendencies. From what It has been may be known cer tainly whit it must be. Not all of us rise to its standard; not all of us are wortny. or its glorious history; but as a whole this great -political organi xation the party of Lincoln and Mc Xiidey cannot fail to work in the spirit mt its past and in loyalty to great saeais-. Confidence Asked For. "We shall ask the continued confidence T the people because the candidates whom we present are of proved com petency and patriotism, fitted to fill She offices for which they are nomi nated, to the credit and honor of our onntry. We shall ask It because the present policies of our government are bene Scial and ought not to be set aside: ad the people's business is being well done; and ought not to be interfered WlUk Have not the American people reason aar saasiaction and pride in the con uct of their government since the elec. tJoa of 1900, when they rendered their judgment or approval upon the first administration of President McKinley? " we not naa an honest srovarn. went? Have not the men selected for mce Deen men of good reputation who their past lives had given evidence ttiat they were honest and competent? Cxa smy private business be pointed Jn which lapses from honesty have keen so few and so trifling proportion ately, as In the public service of the United States? And when they have ccurred, have not the offender been 000 to the St Louis exDOSitlon. Ex. eluding those two extraordinary pay- are not attacklmr the Purnos hav hn rrnmi . ... . . rr'r- " ndvor.ng to do tore congress. Tha further Vnundu. ments, which are investments from t . " " " "' we are on or rorest areas, producing alir. surplus and not expenditures of current determine th. -L flewy " . .nd dr"n'w our river income, the surplus for this year will handled aj te T.l.h.-rvi . . 7 - Wfn c by the ex be the reasonable amount of about $12.- we drf",i of foreHt hMi have . not . ..th " . V "r" "r"UKnl 10 WMt. more than .. vast and complicated transac- ..In curhi .,., ... ... "I"'?" atr.M or ,and- The m-lalm- lions or the treasury, which for the hi.-Ti-. ...T.r"r. com' a"va r "-"KWion of the vast artJ last fiscal year show actual cash re- wl 7n formln?. the of our ceipta or $4,250,290,262 and disburse- h- ,1. . .1 musi .r,nu,.,,ng puonc domain, has been mantm iiiitiiMi,, . . i iu owo me STeat enter. I oroviiiixi fnr h. k. . . . i v. nave Deen con- I nri... .ui.i. t ..... - ; ' . " naiiuimi reclaim. auctea with perfect i ity and without the Under wise act of March the sound financial ,,,;,U1 P" ana Provided for the orles and mlnp f t ,, r 7 - 7vl " T '. . .." . . " .mnn'r mon, of mn nrononAA ap a iiic huith i uli rn iit ran a nutria ... it. l ul vui currency on tne I worker 1,11. i .v.. . . ... Bvoiiaoie ror set- table basis of the gold standard, has the farrnlT HnTt .r:!.!.nV.ea"in? 120.000.000 from these ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKET5 VIA n. nave Deen con- I arises whtrh v,,.. im ,7 , . , munni reclaim .accuracy and fide.- iTTTX uuui iue toss or a dollar, the Diae whinh ,... . . v t ,inou' laxation and management the financial the iLSsWo of T" U,n, ' "PPHMtlon of the proceed, of h 14. 1900, which embodied ndistria? world f L ,1 ,n,tnat!onal publ 0 land " alone, through the flnanclal principles of the JS? SuX rn t r T, d,Wn con,8tructlon ' rtorat. reservoir, for inrtv .j.j ... .... wealln witn the result of closing fac- water, will nib. ., Vl luc KUJU sianaara, nas the farmer withn..t . . 1 " I . -v.vuu.uuw rrom these wrought out beneflclent result, nn L. .er wUaout a market for what sources have been alreadv r... .! November 1, 1899, the Interest-bearing ..f k.,, "v. that , he cret ' the reclamation fund. debt of the United States was $1,046,- d,Jr,m iZ. K,T nopo,,e,, unjust Over 33,00,000 acres of public lands In ftiann t w.. , .l ' discriminations, which prevent or rrin. 14 slat, nn.t .. u"Mna " ........ ... i mot iub amount orinin .,,,,. , -, - i- nave oeen em- that debt was $895,157,440. a reduction .P.,f..!?fet,Un' .fraudulent over-capU braced In the 67 project whkh h. -m .. - : . i La.iix,UrLiuii. r n n nr nor sv a it hn ...i . u iut5i,ou. ay rerundinr. the an- ' " " I 1,1 rm ur I . uwvmea ana are under xaminA, OREGON Shojt line AND IJlVIOrV DACI Kf 70 hour from Portland to Chicago. No change of car. Duluth, Chioago, 8t Loult, and all point t and south. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Q The Flyerandl he Fast Mail i were in the large towns, and could be organized with a less than $50,000. Under the 8PLENDIO SERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES nual interest has been still more rapid- rrioi .ir . . . Whlch ,n' ,lon' and on ht of thew the work of i a m . juriously affect Interstate trn.i h-lartnni .... . . 01 .j 'u. am u,o(,S8 on No- nreventeH iinrla-. .V -un nas oegun. vember 1. 1899. to $24,176,745 on June dl.i. r f C"' r Th Canal Quion. 1, 1904, an annual saving of over $16.- !n i f ,at5 commer th for- In 1900 the project of an Isthmian 000.000. When the flnanclal act was S?J fT" the MVeral T t0O, Where " w" left by th. passed the thinly settled portions of 8h regulations and require- Clayton-IJulwer treaty of 1850. For our country wer miffprino. fr., ii, menis operating directly upon such half a century it hnH hi ...uu ' banking facilities because the banks !?mV?!- the ,nmentalltlea there- Britain resting upon a Joint right of were in th iro. or-and those engaged therein." control, nr. th ttuu nune i ,. . 1 . unuerxaKinsr or capital of L" th,r0" npCa"8,dfraUon' egress Ne Lessep. struggling against the doom ie nrovm-11 praqtlcal statutes; on lot failure Imposed bv etr v. ions of that act. there were organized hearinag Tin .?,. ' t0 expedlte J.orruPtlon- " November 18. 1901. the P'" r,P ro.. the C.od and . ... ; y x lasl 12Sb Brna" Dank antl-tnist m. t- V lw me "--iui:eioie treaty with Great rtocky Mountain. ui i,uuu capital, rumishing, under all , i03,i"an relieved the enterprise of the the safeguards of the national banking creating a new department of right of British control and left that system. faf-iiiti- t th o commerce and labor with a buroa,, f rleht exelnivpi i . '. l.nat ..,.ni. . J. . . ' corporations, hnvino. oki..7 .7 . . ti, . " "1 l"ueu iaies. . . . ...U...I.CB ui me west ana soutn. TheL,.,.. ,,, ,, . . 10 .unoweu swirtiy the negotiation ror "cew, rates rolder and full In facilities made possible by that act thl orniT"4,. lnformatlon regarding and protocols with Nicaragua; the Is- formation call on or address have Increased the circulation of na-1 . . n and enlarging the thmlan canal act of June 2R iQn. tJ tt nrrirartM tional banks from $234,402,730 on March mmlii th! ,ntestate commerce Jut agreement with the French (fanal City Ticket As-ent. 14, 1900, to $445,988,565 on June 1. 1904 r"'"mlHBIn fl"d of the courts, to deal Company to pay them th vnlii. nt t.. 1 122 Third Rtroet VnrtiA t. Th. n.,,.111 .... . . ' ... wun secret rehatp. ir, in.,, ...... u,n, i... . v.. ;:;: : ;',..."1!Auu'l7mc,rculat,on charts. Whih thjh r;::"""" -;v.v;' r a:mr- tne "tiation terkes, a. w. p. a. uUi uinjr increasea in amount with ,ui,u .i,. . . oy ""iauun or me treaty with Co. our growth In business, but It has hkn,t,he trU8ts ush out their smaller lumbla; the rejection of that treaty hv steadily gained in the stability of the 'S, in.!..i o , , ?mhln V!olal0 our Vightfan uioia im wnicn 11 rests. On March 1 -- uruan. 1 ."c nurma ngnt to the . POUTI.AND mT Chleato S'l7.'"L, .Wo?.'.'' , Kail -MP. 0.111. m. mcu.mixiui, ' I Atlande Kiprm. Ht uke - tf Worth. Omha,Kn. IMir in ton (,'liicaw od Ml9 lut OCEAN AND RIVER BCIIEDULB From Astoria All aalllnr date ubject to change. For Ban Francisco every five day. IUy ei- ci'pt Hun day at7iii N'olumbla Klverto rumana ana Way Uudlngs 4 am Daily ex cept Mon 8uits Against Railroarla The attorney general has the same practical wav. not tn nuuut me trusts, hut tn 1897, when the first administration of McKinley began, we had in the country lncludlne hnllfnn In tt. .......... 806.272.076. Thin twu a8alnllt the trusts by law for thir . . ... .. lci vapua r.o.itl . .... . . xor our population, and of this 38,893 1 ' "e buiis 14 or the proceed per cent was gold. On March 1. dm wnen tne second administration of Mc great railroads of the country have iKHirainea Dy injunction from giv Kinley began, the money in the country ,,,efa rebates to the favored ship was $2,467,295,228. This was $28.34 nr . Wh0 .?y mP&nB ot thcm were driv- capita, and of this 45.273 cer cent urn. "B oul.. l.ne "mailer shippers and gold. On May 1 last the money In the P , .!"g the gnln and meat busl country was $2,814,985,446. u-hlrh wa "eBS of the. courtry. The beef trust ' ""iu'aa Mir nnfiiH ini 11. . 6i.vz per capita, and of It 48,028 per ,v. "uuncuon. cent was enM Thi. 1. . J or tfle railroads engaged In currency has been arranged in such a fc1?1 P1' affectInS all that great way that the large government notes in "'UUBlr,f OIne BOUtl1. were Indicted and circulation are gold . certificates, while .f" their combination. The the silver , certificates. nd greenbacks Zl'1?0 wh, are 01 small denominations. As the ,Mn . VZr. .. i I g m one wner larco nlrt m,.!.. . . st1P te Capital Stocks of the Mnrth. action; on d;poSIt:ihei7r t Great Northern Vallads at the treasury m exchange for gold can 1. V T competition In the north never infringe upon the gold reserve ' ' M hn 6entry by a vlgor As the small silver certificates Tlnd P1 expedited and. brought greenbacks are always in active ctrcu lation. no large amount of them can h accumulated for the purpose of draw ing on the gold reserve; and thus while every man can sret n m ,in.,.! for every dollar of the government's currency, tne endless chain which we were once taught to fear an m.mh , been effectively put out of business. The secretary of the treasury has shown himself mindful of the needs of uuuiiienB ana na so managed our finan ce as himself to expand and contract our currency as occasion has required. When In the fall of 1902 the demand w iuiiuh 10 move tne crop caused ex traordlnary money stringency, the sec "uitu CIS lawlUl Tlzht tn accept Btate and municipal bonds as cv;uwiy lor DUDIIC aeDOS ts. thus IIK. eratlng United State bond which were used for additional circulation. When the crop were moved and the string, ency was over he called for a with- anfl t a speedy and effoftivo i..i. - - w.n.jumuu ju the supreme court under the act of February 11, 1903. The attorney gen eral says: "Here, then, are four phases of the attack on the combinations in restraint of trade and commerce the railroad Injunction suits, the cotton dooI rases the beer, trust cases, and the Northern Securities case. The first relates tn th monopoly proauced by secret and pref erential rates for railroad transnorta. tlon; the second to railroad traffic pooling; the third to a combination of muepenaeni corporations to fix and uuuniain extortionate price for meat; and the fourth ta a corporation ized to merge Into itself the control of paraiiei ana competing line of railroad and to eliminate competition in their rate of transportation." The right of the interstate comma commission to compel the production of book and paper ha been Ushed by the Judgment of the supreme the isthmus; the seizure bv Pnm . the opportunity, to renew her oft-repeated effort to throw off th ,fi and oppressive yoke of Columbia and resume the Independence, which once had been hers, and of which she had been deprived by fraud and force; the success of the revolution; our recog nition of the new renublic foil! k recognition from substantially all the civilized powers of the world; the treaty with Panama recognizing and confirming our riitht to canal; the ratification of the treaty by the senate; confirmatory legislation by congress; the payment of the $50,000, 000 to the French Com n . . "J raimma; me appointment of the canal commission in accordance with w. and its organization to begin the work- in accordance With Law. The action of the United States nt every step has been in accordance with the law ot nations, consistent with the principles or justice and honor, in rii.. charge of the trust to build the mnni we long since assumed, by denying the right of every other power to hniM it dictated by a high and unselfish pur pose, for the common benefit of all mankind. That action was wise M. slderate, prompt, vigorous and effect- I ir a n n A a.m 4 1. . ... me greatest of con structive nations stands readv und competent to begin and to accomplish the great enterprise which shall realize the dreams of past ages, bind together our Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and open a new highway for that commerce of the orient whose course ha con trolled the rise and fall of civilization. ouccess in mat enterprise greatly con cern the credit and honor of the Amer ican people, and it is for them to ay whether the building of the canal shall be In charge of the men who miiA it. building poaslble, or of the weaklings Steamer Nahcotta leave Atorla 00 th tlri rtATTV . . ui. Waco, y connecting there with train for Lonj Beach, Tioga and North Bearh nim. 612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Returning arrive at Astoria aam evening. These tiny Cipiulei tre superior Cubebt or Injectiont mdumu CURE IN 48 HOURSWr the tame dneasei wiuVw out Inconvenience. Through ticket to and from ail prln- clpal European cltU. O. W. ROBERTS, Agent, Aatorla, Or. .ci,.'!?IIP' rtiuu;,n raHYROYAL PILLS TH 9 lannH Nl,. hi.., i... ... i a ITln ,"'"''"'. TII..I.U "r '! Tllmi.l,. S.I4M I .Every Voman If UUniLtNl And ihnuld know klMllll LIih Wdlwlarfttt MARVEL Whirling Spray 1 iww Titiul n;rl.r.. nw Uun ami tturtitm. limit 8r. Moil Coii.mii.nt, IIUMM.l..lMIlt ... 1W .Mur.l.l hp I. If h" PRtlTiot.iinnl Ih. HVM i', (.,t no olhcr, but nund iuiiid for lllntrm(l hook mm. Itiri.u full UHrtlciiiarii mid Mirwl.nn in- TulllHhlr to laillM. MtHIKL CO., Ml'$ Saslal-Pepsia Gspsis Continued on page 7, POSITIVE CL'SS Vm-IaflunmkUAii erOaturk f th Uladdor and DImm Klliwr. Vo ear do Mr, tlr lh won. mm of Ounorrfca sadUIMt, no maltwof how long tlnaiU Jwr. AbMlatolr luwlMt, S,Z kf rtm!tl,te. frle 1.00, or by in.ll, postpaid 'im lAirrAi-ratif ca. susroMTawia, owol Bold by Chaa. Roger, iSI Commercial 4Be5t by Test" A transcontinental trnv. elor says: "I've tried them all and I prefer the North western Limited It's the best to be found from coast to coast." It's1' The Train for Com fort" every night in the year between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. Before starting on a trip no matt. t'Iner.VWrlt fo? lnteiSfuTf mfo?mlr tlon about comfortable traveling. H.LSISLER, General Ajtnt 132 Third 8t Portland, Oregon. Genera rT&eT - HH iUlUUl X