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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
TIIE OltEOON DAILY JOUItNAL. rOHTXAND. SATUHDAY EVJJOTNO. NOVIUtnEIl 7. 1903. BIO ROCK IS LACKING (Continued from Tags Oca:) the- results ta be expected from Bugby is an examination of the quarry Itself. i v , Slaty-Inking BVM ' Of the aevea derricks now erected In Bugby.' three are still working upon the aouthern end of the quarry, which waa the' first- nor t Ion opened.1 , All of ' the large rock at thla end of the quarry has been Cleaned up, and what remains Strewn upon the steep alope would serve only for Claaa C of the Jetty specifica tions, with here and there pieces large enough for Claaa B. The aame aiate like characteristic la observable that waa so noticeable when The Journal's former investigation, waa made. From time to time small slides occurred, aa the loosa earth gave way beneath the ateadv rainfall, and the clatter of , the rock as it slid down the incline, waa READY FOR OPENING, . . OF U. S. CONGRESS " (Journal Special Service,) Washington, D.' C, Nov., T. -Tho rati flcatlon of the Cuban reciprocity? treaty la all that is Included In the present programme' of the extraordinary session of congress, which will open next Mon day. JV was originally desired by the administration to take up financial leg islation at the apeclat session, but the Idea has now bean abandoned and unless all algns fail comparatively little at tempt will be made to accomplish anr thing. of Importance other than the rati Ocatlon of the Cuban treaty. The reciprocity treaty has been rat strikingly- auggestlve lnrks necessary legislation by the broken china. So much of the rock at Bute, congres to become effect- tbls end of the quarry; baa , been re- moved that It la now necessary ,to paas 4t down from derrick to derrick. . ,The quarry extendi along the face of the bluff for about 1.500 feet and It Is at the north end, where the blah bluff overhangs the river and the tracks of the railroad, that the big Wast was firml 10 riava ego. - The formation is similar to that seen In the southern end of the minrrv. .Sandwiched between a layer of tandstona. below and a moss of Droxen roca ana eann tuuT ww v"- umnar formation from wncn tna ma terial for the Jetty la being Obtained. At tha northern end of the quarry, whera tba big blaat . waa fired, the superim posed mass of earth and broken rock Is of greatest depth, rising, 00 or so reei ' above the columnar rock, "and It la con stantly eliding down the face of the l)lulf as ft Is dislodged by the rain. Theae slides are of course a constant source of peril to the men, and have al ready caused repeated Interruptions of travel on the railroad.- .' , ; . , ' L Blast Seemingly a Blaads. ; The chief interest of any examination of Bugby quarry at this time of course attaches to tha results of tha big blast fired October.:. Br this blast the Northwest Construction company ex ive. Tha Initiative for this rests with tha house of representatives. The fact that several weeks are required for the organization of that body has. exolted apprehension in ' some quarters that there will be considerable delay In get tlngvtha reciprocity Joint resolution in shape, and that action may be prevented at tha called session. In circles better informed, however, there exists no ap prehension on this account, for,' while tha speaker Is" not likely to have all tha committees' ready Tor announcement be fore December, he undoubtedly will, an- nbunoe tha committee on , ways and means and the committee on accounts and mileage some time during tha com ing week. ' "' Democrats Demand. Whlielh'ere Is likely to be a vigorous demand from the Democrats for liberal debate, It Is expected a limit will be fixed when tha resolution is reported, and that a time alao will be fixed for a final vote. With retard to the question directly Involved. It la not believed there will be any great difference in the house. but tha Democrats may attempt to make capital for the next presidential election by debating the tariff and offering amendments that' will not be entertained by the presiding officer. However, there 'pected to bring down an Immense quan-j , fop th- Umt tne house ,'tlty of the columnar rock, and to dem- on at rate that It would be able to obtain .enough from Bugby to meet the require ments or uie jetty, it waa aiao expectea 'that the character of the rock would show a considerable Improvement I la Hmi ntiaflnn whether either , - - - ..-w " " ' of these expectations have been fulfilled. ' There aeems to be no deubt that the -blast was an engineering blunder. -The charge consisted of 80 tona -of -powder, and the force of the explosion area ao .great that a large part of the rock dis lodged waa hurled into the river. An Immense quantity of earth, which orig inally, lay above the columnar rock, twas carried down by the Avalanche and now extends downward In a preclpltlou slope from the face of the quarry. The 'greater weight of the rock of course carried It to the foot of the slide, and an much of It as did not go Into the river now lies Just above the railroad tracks upon which It falls from time to time. This rock is similar In character and .appearance to that found at the aouth ern end of the quarry. It has the same .lateral seams, and even the big blocks 'which He here and' there tipon the sur . face of the moraine are lined like slate. tend In the opinion of tba expert it i would be easily broken. Upon thtse seams tHe rock has the glased surface frequently seen in coal formations, j , . Waves Weald Break it. I ' 'The character of the rock dislodged I by: thla Jaat blast shows no improve ment over that found In the aouthern - end of Lthe , quarry.1 - said the expert.. after careful examination.;' "It haa the aame lateral aeams and would soon break Into pieces under the. action of tho waves.- In quarries of basaltic roc the best rock Is found on tha surrace, and that found further in as the quarry is developed. Is usually or inferior quai lty. The aame result Is being obtained at Buaby. DesDite Its seamy character the Bugby rock has hitherto been deemea by tne government engineer to '"be of suffl . clently good quality to answer for the Jetty construction. But there. haa been ' - V. httt . wu.1r will meet the requirements aa to size. 'Hlth- erto the contractors have not been re quired to deliver the full proportion of large rock' called for by the contracts. . Major Langfltt was satisfied . to reoeive the smaller sixes at the earlier stages of construction, reserving' the large rock for the outer portion of the Jetty which ' Is yet to be built . But the time must come when deliveries of large rock will 'be exacted. , " tittle Class A Book. : Class A rock tinder- the' first con- : tract includes piece weighing not less than four tons and not more than 10 tons. CM" A rock, unaer tne secona 'contract must be much . larger, ranging from -10 to 1&V tons, with an average weight of 18 tons. - Pieces weighing as much as .17 tons will be accepted. . Of he rock dislodged by the recent blast at the northern end of the quarry, very little appeara'to be large enough ta.be accepted as Class a -unaer me secona contract Hereaiid there alQ-tonroc! -la seen, and occasionally there are pieces t Weighing 16 tons or more, Dut Dy zar the larger part could be classed only as B and C. Apparently the seamy crmrac i ter f the rock makes It Impossible to " get It out in large pieces. Keouirements of Second Contract Tinder the second contract- 118,780 rill be able to aend the resolution to the senate before November 20. The latter body, having ratified the reciprocity treaty by an almost unanimous vote, may be expected to take up and dispose of the matter without much debate. Talks with leading Republican sen ators, point to a general understanding that no financial legislation will be at tempted at the extra session, During the time the house Is considering the reciprocity matter the aenat will have plenty of business to. occupy Its atten tion. The executive - bualneas alone la of vast volume, for the appointments made during the recess number thous ands. These will have to be reported to the senate , for ita advice and consent, and their consideration will keep the senators' busy the first 10 days of the session. The financial bill will be con sldered by members of the finance com mittee, and cloak room conferences may be, expected among leading aenators op both sides, but no bill will be form ulated ' until after the Christmas holi days. , rreslde&Va Message. Monday will be devoted to the, reading or the presidents message. The gen eral expectation la that the message wlll.be brief and will deal only with Cuban reciprocity and possibly with financial legislation. . In his message It Is expected that the president will direct the attention of congress to the moral obligations affecting Cuba and point out the doty of the house to Indorse the ac tion of the aenate In passing a Cuban reciprocity treaty. If the subject of financial legislation is touched upon It Is believed that defi nite recommendations will be made by the president along the lines of the speech delivered In Chicago some time sgo by Secretary Shaw. The differences of opinion entertained by the adminis tration' and by leading Republican mem bers of congress on the question of financial legislation renders It hopeless to expect that anything along thla lino can be accomplished In the short time which the extra session has before It and In view of these facts It la al together probable that the matter will be left out of the president's message entirely, though he had previously de termined to give It especial prominence. HAS FIRST MEDAL OF POPE PUSX One of the first medals struck by Plus X, in honor of his accession to the pspal chair, haa been presented to William M. Russell, manager of Cord ray's theatre," by the slaters of the Italian convent of the Sacred Heart in Seattle, In recognition of hla charitable work. The medal is of bronse. On the ob verse side Is a medallion of the pope with the Inscription, "Plus X. Pont Max." Plux X pontlfex maxlmus. On the reverae side are, shown the triple I crown, the papal escutcheon and the keys of St. Peter, while around the edge la the Inscription, "Joseph Sarto, P. M. Die IV Auguatt MCMIII." Joseph Sarto la the baptismal name which the new pope exchanged for the assumed title of Pius on his ascension to the chair of St Peter. Tho Inscription translated Is "Joseph Sarto (chosen pope) in the fourth day of August 10I." These medals are never sold, but are meant aa gifts to those who deserve the gratitude of the church for some act of benevolence. ' WILL BRING 2.000 POLES TO OREGON f 1 Antonl OssowskI, the Polish agent from - Chicago- who -expecta to- locate about 1.000 of his oountrymen in Ore gon, 'expect - to-- arrive In this state about December 10 with his colonists. Mr. Osaowski baa secured an option on several thousand acres af land near Eugene and will start East tonight for a conference with the prospective purchasers. "This country is all right." said Mr. Ossowski, "and I believe the land In Oregon Is as goo1 as any In the North west The trouble, however, is that aa soon as the ownera learn that you want to buy, they Immediately advance their prices and in many Instances keep out good settlers. They don't seem to real lze that they are working a hardship on themselves, for one locality is almost as good as another In Western Oregon. a J-emnrkahla tendency of the climate to ameliorate itself. He aaya: "I myself observed in a country which waa In an absolute state of nature, that the climate waa . Improving; ' and thl circumstance was confirmed to me by native inhabitants of it Such change must proceed from some predominating operation In tha ayatem of the globe which la above my comprehension and may in the course of time give America the climate or Europe. It Is well known. Indeed, that the watera are decreasing there, and that many lanes are drain ing and filling up by the earth, which la carried Into them from the higher lands by the rivers, snd this may have some partial effect As a weather fore caster and explainer the Captain would appear' aomewbat unlqua. Speaking of the Inhabitants of the present Oregon and Northern country generally, he aaya: "Of the Inhabitants of the coast of the Paciflo ocean we know little more than that they era stationary there. Future generations are aatd to have found the coast a food place to be sta ttonary. . . Mackenxie offera one scheme for th glorifying of British trade on the ooas of the Psctfio which wsa at least am bitloua. tn his opinion the Hudson Bay and Northwest companiea should bury their differences and, backed by the British government establish a chain of trading . posts across the continent to the mouth' of the Columbia, to make harbor at the mouth of some of the big coast rivers and to corral the Afrl can and Indian trades by regular lines of trading vessels. The acheme waa too big for the government or the companies and was abandoned, though seriously considered by England. The ancient differences of the great trading compa nies, however, prevented the consollda tlon for the commercial advancement of the nation and the building up of the West 75 years before Its real life be gan. In speaking of the Columbia, Mneken- sie says,- though his Information was second-hand, ' having never seen the river himself: "But whatever course may be taken from the Atlantic, the Columbia Is tho line of communication from the Paciflo ocean, pointed out by nature, aa It Is the only navigable river in the whole ex tent of Vancvouver'a minute survey of the opart, its banks also form the first level valley in all the southern extent of continental coast irora uooa a entry, ana consequently the most northern situation fit for colonisation and 'suitable for the residence of a civilised people." Thus do coming events cast their shadow be fore! Mackenxie also believed that th proper line of communication from coast to coaat waa up the Columbia to the mountains, which he supposed to be ttw Rockies, across these by carrier to the watera that discharge . themselves Into Hudson bay at Port Nalson. In conclusion the explorer, knight and keen-sighted promoter says:. 'TOy opening this Intercourse between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans anijjorm- ing regular establishments through the Interior and at both extremes, as well as along the coast and Islands, the en tire command of the trade of North America might be obtained from lati tude 48 North to the pole, except that portion of it which the Russians have In the Pacific." To this may be added the fishing in both seas, and the mar kets of the four quarters of the globe. Such would be the nld for commercial enterprise and Incalculable would be the product of It, when supported by the operations of that credit and capital which Great Britain so prominently pos sesses. Then would this country begin to be remunerated for tlje expense It haa sustained in discovering and sur veying the coast of the Pacific ocean. Re f iected on Account of Bript's Disease." -Wrott thtAgtnt of th Mutual Llf Inturanc Company; "You Have Less Than a Year to Live." Stated th JibUtt Mtdtcal Authority: 'Safe Cure Brought Health & Life Insurance Jflyi C.tV. Hopklni, of San Francttco. ne" To all appearance Mr. C. W. Hop- They are apt to become clogged at any twenty-four hours; If It Is all cloudy. a waa enjoying perfect health when time, came up for life insurance examine- aj,.,,.. lif-.-t-X f VA.,TU tlgure in tne to- muiuii j naiiuiiKUi niuiliy VI3Cd3C tlon. A urnmlnnnt bsoco industry of the country. .... r muunii j III) WUIHI d"""!" Milt IV 1 Western agent of large manufacturers, iwljpr Mr. Hopkins Is prhais the beat known p i? ,hei tobacco man In the West, He applied . inlir i for a policy of $10,000 in the Mutual ,n rovT ' of kidney trouble: there Is a rnddlah-brown sediment urine after It has stood for Life Insurance Comoanv of New York. confident that It would be Issued to him. ' He first learned that he had kidney trouble when the agent of the company wrote him that he waa rejected on ac count of Hrlght'a disease. It came like , thunder clan out of a clear sky. I. Hrlrht's disease!" ha said. "why. X sever even dreamed Z had kidney trou- oie. xnere ware ao signs ox it ana yet omrm a am lb iae vsry worst stage. haa simply crept on, saturating say whole system with its " deadly polaoa. wholly unknowa. to me." Though Mr. Honklns sonant relief In- siantiy, consulting the best medical au thorities, he grew rapidly worae .and was finally alven ud to die. A friend suagested that he take Warner's Kafe Cure and nothing else. After uslna It throuah never! month. Mr. Hopkins was reatored to perfect health and secured a policy of 110.000 n the Mutual Life Insurance I'omnanv. wnicn nan previously rejected him. IN HIS LETTER HE SAYS: "In 1884 I was refused a nnltcv In the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New lora. on account or Kidney trouole, which soon after became so severe that was compelled to take to mv bed. I employed the best doctors, who diag nosed my trouble as aase of Bright s mease una pronoun-i it incurable. Ivlng me but one ear to live. Mv unerings were terrime snn reduced me almost to a sk'svton. After stend- ng over 11.800 Je-Caln attemDta to find relief. IjaasrlTrjted to try Warner's Bafo Cure. Incredulous, but on the Drlnclole mm arowmnc men ciutcn at strawa. I did so, and waa surprised and rejoiced to find that It was worklna a radical cure, wnich has long; since been effected. BAti L'UKK brought Jpealth and life nsurance to me. Tolavl carry a do rv In the Mutual Life Insurance Comnanv ana conaiuer myneii as neaitny a mnu as Is to be found In this particularly healthy country." C. W. HOPKINS. General Western Agent 8. F. Hess &. Co., 406 Battery Street. Han Francisco. Thousands of men and women have Kidney disease and never know It until e danger point has been reached. They go on dying by Inches until the sudden collapse comes. The kidneys are the weakest organs of the body, yet they have the most work to do. They are the waste gates of the human system and are the sooner attacked by disease. THE MumlLife V iiPMKCECOliMNY OF or if particles float about In It, your kldneya are diseased and utterly unable to do their work. . There Is not a mo- . But Nature rives certain miinm nf hi tneavt to lose. You ahould at once com Si..." ' or tno ,-. taW,n- of Cure, the only com plete, safe and permanent cure for Brlght'a disease, gravel, uric acid poi son, diabetes, rheumatism, ecsema, jaun dice, gout dropsy, swellings, backache and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver and blood. . WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is Lio Insurance. It not only prolongs Ufa but preserves health. . - - It Is purely vegetable snd eontalna no harmful drugs. Thla la why doctors prescribe it, and hospitals use It ex clusively. It is free from sediment and plnassnt to take. It Is a most valuable and effective tonic; stimulates diges tion and . awakens the torpid liver. Safe Cure repairs the tissues, soothes ' Inflammation and Irritation, tonea . up and heals the enfeebled orgsns, tonea up up the body, gives It strength and re- atorea energy. - Thoussnds of men and women are re fused Insurance every week, 0 per cent . of them because of kidney trouble.. If , you have ever been rejected by any In surance company do as Mr. Hopkins did. take Bare Cure, and then go back; ngaln to the company for examination , . .1 n. . unn. tu.llnv U . . ft .1 n I ft IIU JVM nil, n . k J ' 1 .'.'..VI. . ' . . w II. now. Don't wait, as Mr. Hopkins dUW until he had thrown away a small for tune on worthless medicine and treat ment. SAFE CURE IS ABSOLUTE LY THE ONLY COMPLETE. 8AFE ANI PERMANENT CURE FOR ALL DIS EASES OF KIDNEYS, LIVER, 'BLAD DER AND BLOOD. Has stood the test of 50 years. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store, or direct, CO cents and 11.00 a bot-tie. you have the Blighteat doubt aa to the development of the disease In your system, send a sample of your urine to the medical department Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. T., and our doc tors will analyse It and send you a re port with sdvlce and an interesting: medical booklet free of charge. Beware of so-called Kidney Cures which are full of sediment and of bad odoi? they are positively harmful and U9 BVI mi., - WAReWrS SAFE PILLS' move tha bowels gently and aid a apeedy cure, NeMk l4f vuirdY RkfiardA frendoit amount MLSM. ON THE LIFE OF TERM CF LIFE ANALYSIS FREE if,, which Is at present left to American ad venturers without regularity or capital, or the desire of conciliating future con fidence, look altogether to the Interest of the moment. Such adventurers and many of them, aa I have been Informed, have been very successful, would In stantly disappear from before a well regulated trade. TKX "MISTAKE" AS TO BBTAJT. From the New York Press. The mistake made In the court report that Judge Spofford had called William J. Bryan a liar, when he really called him a lawyer, reminds me of a classic story. A Scotch preacher and an Eng lish lawyer were riding together. Said the former, "Sir, do you ever make mis takes In your pleading?" "I do," re plied the lawyer. "An" what do, ye do wl' mistakes?" "Why, sir, if large ones I mend them; If small. I let them go.i Do you ever make mistakes In preach ing?" "I have dune sae." "And what do you lo with your mistakes?" ' "Oh, I dispense wl' them In the same manner as ye do yourse!'. I rectefee the lalrre an' let go the ama' anea. No lang since, as I was preachin'. I meant to observe) that the devil was the father o' all liars, but made a mistake an aaid the father o' a' lawyers. But-the mistake was so sma' that I let It go." The Joys of a Tree rass. ' ; -' "What advantage Is, there in accumu lating this enormous wealth?" "The advantage Is very treat' replied) Mr. Dustln Star.; "It enables you to own so much stock that you can ride on the railway and steamship lines with out Its costing you a eent" - - - - A HINT TO THE WISE Tliis Advice Mil Bear Repeat- Ing In Portland, "Don't chase ahadows." rtnnhtfiil nroof is but a shadow.. You can rely on testimony of people you Know. , You can' investigate local evidence. A, S. Cummlngs, jof 344. Clackamas street employed by the Inrhan-Poulsen Lumber Co., at the foot of .East Sher man street, says: "I had pains In the small - of my back ror . a good many years. ' Most of the time it was a dull. heavy ache over the kidneys and often at the end of the day I felt fatigued and used up. Trouble with the-kidney secretions existed also." Passages were too frequent and were accompanied with pain. My condition waa growing worse all tho-time, ' when 1 happened to read an advertisement of Doan a Kidney Pills and at the suggestion of my wife I went to the store of the Laue-Davls Company, at Yamhill and Third streets, and got a box. - I took the pills aa directed and felt 'their beneficial effects. Tight away. In a abort time the backache disap peared and the secretions resumed their normal appearance and condition. This Is the first winter I have passed for a number of years without wearing a plaster on my -back,-and I give Doan's Kidney Pilla all the credit , - ' For aale- by all- dealers.' Price E0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. -Remember tho nam Duan's and tona of claaa A rock must be delivered. From present, appearances it- would seem that It wjll be impossible to ob tain any auch quantity of thla rock from Bugby quarry. It will probably be equally difficult to supply the re quired amount of class B rock under the second contract The (contract calls for 286,000 tona or B rock, ranging rrom 1.000 pounds to 10 tons, two-thirds to be of an average . weight of four tons. Up to the present time the average weight of rock taken from Bugby quarry has been materially below four tons. Preparatlona are now under way for another blast at Bugby. A tunnel la being driven Into the cliff south of the last blast and within a few weeks an other ahot will be fired. There la no ap parent reason to expect any better1 re sults than were obtained ten days ago. Shipments of rock will probably be sus pended soon, as tne worK on tne jetty cannot be carried, on during the winter. PANAMA IS A , , DEPENDENCY JOURNEY TO THE FROZEN OCEAN KuSTT YOLT7KB TIILI OT 1793 TXXV TO TKB FAOmO, OT STBAiraH THUTOS SEEV AJTD rnuurasx- ntAonrro mtdbn- EXB'B BBJIiT.TAlfT TLAX. (Continued from Page One.) era- of prosperity so that it may not re main behind in the advancement Of civil ization." ; ,r, - ' V OOVaXATTnUATS PXXSXDEBT. ' (Journal Special Service.) ' Washington, Nov, 7. -An ' important conference waa held at the White House thla morning at which Senators Aldrich, Allison, Spooner, Hale, Cujlom and Piatt discussed the Panama question and Cu ban reciprocity, .The senators warmly congratulated the president on his prompt action taken yesterday in recog nizing the Panama republic, and assured htm of the senate s support in the mat ter. '.- Bound in browned and moth-eaten leather, faded by passing years, with title page torn out and wormy holes burrowing through its pages, an old vol ume or rare worth was recently un earthed In a Portland book store. De faced legends have marked Its course, ownera .that have passed away yeara since have scribbled on its pages, and French and English names adorn It with datea as far back as 179S. A scrap ad heres to the front cover, and from this is revealed the Identity of the work, which Is shown to be the second vol ume of Sir Alexander Mackensie's work entitled; . "Voyages on the River St. Lawrence and Through the Continent of North America to the Froxen and Pacific Oceans in the Yeara 1789 and 1793." The aecond volume begins: 179J October, "October 10. Having made every neceffary preparation I left Fort Chepewyan, to proceed up the Peace River." Subsequent pages tell of the brave explorer's adventures, and how he reached the Pacific coast near Cape Men- tries on June 22, 1793. beng the first white man to make the overland journey. After crossing- the Canada. Rockies and pursuing his course down a huge river, which he wrongly supposed to be the mystic stream named the Colum- to the level Regarding Cuban reciprocity, the methods whereby the president'a plans bla. Sir Mackenxie came may be carried out by congress were dls-1 coast country and for a time resided cussed.. It has not been decided whether among the natives; many interesting de- It shall be by bill or by Joint resolution scrlptions he leaves of these tribes as that, Cuban reciprocity shall be made I seen through the eyes of the early white effective. n rjtAsros wrz.Zi rouow suit. PaMs. Nov. 7. News that' America had recognised the new republic 'of Panama has favorably impressed French officials. The government has now defi nitely decided to ..follow suit provided Panama guarantee a maintenance of the rights of French citlsens to the Panama Canal company and the protection of the French Interests. COBTSHTXOIT CAUE9.' Washington,' Nov, 7. Panama advices aay that the revolutionary government has issued a call for a constitutional convention to meet Monday for the pur- poae of adopting a, permanent form, of government and providing for the selec. -tlon of a president antf drafting a canal treaty. - ; man. The chief thing of interest, however. stated by the explorer were his general conclusions and descriptions, to which he devotes the close .of his work, tn speaking of the entire west coast he says: . JL'The whole oflthls country will long continue to remain In the possession of Its Inhabitants, as they will remain con tented with , the produce of the woods, leaving the earth In lta virgin state. The proportion of It that is fit for culti vation is very small and still less in the Interior parts: while any land re mains uncultivated, to the south of It there will be no temptation to settle it" Inasmuch as . he conflnes his observa tions almost totally to the country above latitudes 49 to 62, his prophecies seem not entirely false. r r - -r Mackenxie seems to have discovered iK.Bg-:g-a.n e-B: VEHICLE M M rJRE THE BEST We have in Stock all Kinds and Descriptions suitable for this "Oregon Wet Weather." XI Will Keep Kim Busy. From the Brooklyn Standard-Union. Your Nerves . : Purnlah the motive cower of the entire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep the rrom me eroosuyn Bianaara-imion. 1 MrTe- atrong and heaRhy or restore Judging by newspaper comments Is I thfcl atnmth If weakened. ' , South Carolina. -"Jim" Tillman will have gold ea snarast. Write for free book ea to get a Oattllng gun if he wants to 1 aerroos um. . . .'-t protect his "honor." , - . - , . BSer ttiUCS atCSlCAb PC Ckfcart. lad. Call upon us and inspect the Stock J Portland. Ore. I RUSA CURES PILES OR $5aOO PAID CURES THE WORST CASES WITH ONE BOX , ) CONTAINS NO MERCURY, NO OPIATES THe " Only ISon-PoIsbnousj PI! CURO SEWiSE;J