CITY'S mcoi
MAY BE LIMITED
aro mm zs wn to mtiitui
run tkovsawds o Biuami
. wxo wxxt ATTBiro viwzwa cow-
, owxss awd . oouaim ' zs
, , With the seventh annual session of the
' American Mining congress four days off,
the local commute for the entertain
ment- of the city's guests on this occa
sion have at last realised the. Import-
' a nee .of the occasion and are working
hard to provide a suitable reception
for the visitors. . " .
- At this late hour they find they have
not sufficient funds by S 1.000 ' with
'.which to provide the necessary enter
tainment. . Of the 17.500 raised. 11.000
represents the fund guaranteed the eon
' gress at Desdwood last year by Port-
land's delegation as an Inducement for
, bringing the congress to this city. . The
, remalnlug $4,000 has practically been
. ,'. spent In ' maintaining congress hnad
., quarters for several months past and in
1 advertising Che coming gathering
throughout the country. .
' At a meeting of .th committee last
night F. W. Watson and A. H- Devers,
of the finance . committee, placed the
situation before the other members and
urged the co-operation of others In rals-
Ing the necessary funds for the entertainment-of
the visitors while In this
- city.. It was stated that the only sum
. available at present is 1250. which is en
tirely Insufficient. ' ,
The visitors will be extended a
ceptlon at the Commercial club some ev-
- .enlng during the congress and trolly
- ' ride over the city which has been do-
' nated by a street car company.. Ob ac
count of the lack of funds the excur
sion on the Columbia river baa been
abandoned. '
A committee consisting- -ot - HL- I
' Thompson, P. E. Beach and . Leo Field
was appointed to confer with the
different womens' clubs of thlsxlty for
the purpose of providing for the enter
tainment of ladles who attend the con
gress.
J. F. Batchelder, F. A. Jones, W. A
' ' Hears. N. K. Sargent. Albert Oelden
helmer . were named as a committee on
. transportation. It was suggested that
. programs for the congress be printed,
and a committee was appointed conalat-
ing of Hi U Thompson.- P. & Bates and
Leo Frlede to attend to the matter. A
' committee on accommodations was also
appointed, consisting of EL A, Sessions,
.' J. V. Im and H. K Sargent.
JAPANESE EXHIBIT
WILL BE VALUABLE
.Japan will probably spend $160,000 for
'the. installation of its exhibit - at the
; Lewis and Clark centennial exposition.
.The value of the exhibit will reach .13,
000,000. ; .' ' ; !
V Japanese commissioners who have been
In the city for the pa at week, conferring
with the Lewis and Clark officials, have
' left the city, all favorably Impressed
with the outcome of their Investigation
, of the . Lewis and Clark fair grounds
In their present, stage of construction,
.and the Interest which people of the
' west -are manifesting In the fair. .'. - v.
The Japanese exhibit will be in every
. respect unique and attractive. There will
be a Japanese tea booth and a first class
' theatre, besides basaars and other Indus
trial and art features.' The exhibit will
, be In no way copied after the one at St.
l Louis, but will contain -entirely new
' features.'
Baron Jdacsudaira, vice-president of
'the Imperial Japanese commission "land
Commissioner Tamawki, have left for
' Japan, where thy arlll report to the
government on the advisability of send-
Jng a full and complete Japanese exhibit
to the Lewis and Clark fair. Toso Taka
yanagl and Ichihea Ito have gone to
.' St. Louis, .where they will report.' to
Japanese officials. Both will recom
mend a large participation for Japan.
They have already selected space Inside
of the building and on the grounds and
' after taking up the matter with Jap
anese exhibitors at St. Louts will make a
report to Director of Concessions -Wake-'
field and Commissioner-General Henry
E. Dosch, when space will be assigned
to them. v.-. . . -- m '. ,
World's Fair Travel.
The September sales of world's fair
tickets promise to be a record-breaker.
The Canadian Pacific is now making
. reservations, and' those. Intending' to
' visit the fair at this time should make
early preparation '-.
It would be well to keep In mind the
fact that the Journey via this route can
be made with comfort It being cool
and free from dust and heat. .
MEN'S FALL HATS
SAM
THIRD AlNt MORRISON STREETS
.
THE
PATH OF ESCAPE
IS HISTORIC
MTTTl BXTXJT ISOWXBS MCWWT.
IT TOOK XV BBXAKXWO OUT O
COXTWTT JAJtt WAS OWCW USID
TO TAJCS COWYIOTS TO
rous.
Around the hole in - the floor of the
grand jury room at -the courthouse.
used recently by Seven prisoners In es
caping from Jail, hangs an Interesting
story. It Is a political story, and shows
that party leaders profited In the Simon-
Mitchell flgst in 188 by passing pris
oners through the hole cut by II escapes
four years previously. .
The hole. It Is said, was used to take
prisoners Into the grand Jury room.
where one of the polling booths v
located, to vote them. The only cov
ering of the aperture since then ' has
been the carpet and a piece of thin
hoard. John F. Logan, the law librarian,
was bailiff of the grand Jury at that
time and discovered the method em
ployed In voting prisoners the day af
ter the primaries. The Incident soon
became publlo property.
"It waa on primary election day in
1(94, that the famous Simon-Mitchell
fight occurred,' said Mr. - Logan. "I
guess both sides did considerable smooth
work. in the struggle; at least, all kinds
of charges were bandied back and forth.
George Sears was ' sheriff and had re
cently switched' from the Mitchell to
the Simon side. .....
"A part of the program was t bv
one of the polling places, located in the
grand jury witness room, un election
day the door of the room waa closed
for some time and. In the Interim the
prisoners voted. . I found the hole the
day after the election. The preclnot was
carried for the Simon ticket, all right.
and while the opposition was sore. It
couldn't help laughing over the shrewd
ness of the trtcfc"
Whether or not Sheriff Storey took
his cue this rear, from the ' voting of
prisoners , in lit and registered them
with the Idea of taking them bodily out
and voting them, instead of smuggling
them through a trap door, is unknown.
Certain It Is that he permitted his
deputies to register a number of prison
ers before the . primary election. ' The
practice ceased when Trie .Journal ax
nosed the Uleiral registration.
Thirteen prisoners utilised the hole In
the floor of the grand Jury room to make
tnelr - escape rrora uie county jau in
1891. Seven escaped recently through
the same avenue to freedom. The hole
was. cut with a saw, the edges being
perfectly smooth.. The wood has the
appearance of being cut several years
ago. ., ,. -.-- ' ' ' y
CAMPERS KEPT OFF
BULL RUN RESERVE
All campers and' explorers are pro
hibited from camping on the Bull Run
water reserve which furnishes the city
of Portland with its water supply.- A
statute to that effect has been passed
and signed by -President Roosevelt and
went Into effect on January 1.
Because-the publlo has been barred
from camping on the reserve the danger
from fire has . been greatly lessened.
Heretofore the four rangers were kept
continually; busy following the campers
and putting out their fires and in watch
ing them to see that, no .. blase was
started from smoking. All the rangers
have to do this season Is to order all
who attempt to enter the preserve- to
keep off. and also to see that no outside
Are enters the boundaries of the water
shed. ' -- - -
The fires throughout the country the
past-month have caused deep uneaalneas
to the water board. A Are In the preserve-
would do an Irreparable amount of
damage," as the means supplied by na
ture for filtering - and ' purifying the
stream would be greatly damaged for
years' and perhaps for all time, givlifg
Portland muddy water for years.
tS SAWS COWCWBT TOMZOXT. "
At S o'clock this evening Brown's Park
band will play at Hawthorne park on the
east side. The following program will
be rendered:
March, "Union Forever". ...... ...Scouton
Waltses. "Golden Sunset" (new).... Hall
Overture, "Le Cld" A. Thomas
Caprice. "Badinage"........ Vlotor Herbert
Medley, "Roly-poly".. ..Lee Johnson
Characteristic, "The; Nightingale and
the Frogs" 4..'..,........Ellenberg
Selection from "La Vestale"..Mercadanta
Caravan , Episode, "Oasis" .Langey
Excerpts from "Mam' sells Napoleon"
.. t LAiaers
Two-step, "Pixie Land" ..Haines
- Charles Brown, Conductor. .
Half the Ills that man Is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens snd tones the stomach;
makee Indigestion Impvusible.
We are ; showing: a
large' and varied line
of correct hats for fall
wear in both extreme
ahd conservative shapes
including: the Justly cele
brated Miller Agency
hat and our own fam
ous Multnomah $3.00
hat New styles in soft
and Derby. f
(See Third Street Window)
OREGON DAILY JQURNAU
ICED DRINKS .
cause 90 per cent of all deaths In hot
weather-from prostration, atomarh and
bowel complaints, eongeatlon. sunstroke,
exhauatlon, paralyaltf. etc. Leading doc
tors say all danger can be avoided by
taking , , .
Duffy's Pure Malt: Whiskey
It destroys ths disease germs end
keeps . the system cool And healthy.
"Duffy's" is an absolutely pure tonic
stimulant, free from fusel oil. In use
60 years.
.All druggists and grocers, or direct.
It a bottle. Medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt 'Whiskey Co.. Rochester,
N. x . . -
SLASHING FIRES
TO BE GUARDED
WTUX. ASS UOISXA
TO AM ACT StAXXVO XT
Ajf orrarn to txum bxtttu xv
XBY WXUXI1 SJCOKXSTACXS
KTST OOTZXX9.
- It Is probable that the next legisla
ture will pass some stringent laws regu
lating the firing of slashings; also re
quiring that the tops, of smokestacks
of logging locomotives shall be covered
1th wire gauss to prevent the . sparks
from escaping. Timber men are al
ready discussing the advisability of
bill with strong provisions for the pro
tection of the standing- timber, to be
presented for passage at the coming ses
sion of the legislature.
Such a bill was agitated two years
ago, but from some cause It failed to
pass. On account of the continued dry
weather, and the fact that frequent fires
have -occurred from slashings, timber
holders are becoming alarmed. The
United States has stringent laws regu
lating the leaving of remnants of camp
fires within the boundaries of forest re
serves, but no - state penalty attaches
to the person that sets a slashing on fire
on a dry day. xne greater numoor oi
fires that have resulted in loss during
the past season, started from slashings.
al thou ah a few were ignited from sparks
belched forth from the smokestacks or
logging- and railway engines. -
ANOTHER PHASE TO
.BRIDGE CONTEST
The ' proposed Union . avenue bridge
over Sullivan's gulch commanded tne
attention of the Portland -board of trada
last night This body desires to arouse
Interest among the residents of the
Union avenue bridge district la the mat
ter.
The members of the board of trade
feel that a bridge at this point Is very
necessary. It has been five months or
longer since the bridge was closed for
vehicles, and the Portland street Ran
way company has bolstered up the
structure for so long that it Is almost
lmnosslble to repair It again.
A oommlttee consisting or L u. Ham
mond. J. H. Frisk and Charles Lomertne
was appointed to present resolutions of
the board to the council, urging- it to
Uke some Immediate action In order to
provide a bridge for this crossing. .
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. -
The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland, Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Ilwaco. as follows:
August IS, Thursday, a. in. - .
August 19, Friday, 9 a. m.
August to. Saturday, 1 p. m. '
Get transportation and berth tickets
it O. R. a N. ticket office. Third and
Washington streets.
OAMTTAX. AT CXXXA&XS.
'. 8eeelal Dtapatrs to The JoersaL)
Cbehalls. Wash,. Aug. IT. The South
ern Carnival company opened at Che-
halls Uat night and will be here all
week. The show is scattered on the
business streets, but is principally on
Chehalls avenue. A big crowd waa pres
ent to see the opening. -'
PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY
B
SEE
VESTIBULE
WINDOW
TRADE CONDITIONS
IN NOVA SCOTIA
raorxsToa , za bsztxsx to
OOBB XAZJTAX KXASQTTABTBXa
ot m ncrxmiAXi nzxr tow-
tow iinu roa iaii a
fWy John M. 'Baftery.)
Halifax. Nova Scotia. Aug. 14. This
Is the best point In the maritime prov
inces of Canada, to get close to the dl
vergent opinions on the Canadians with
regard to commercial relations with the
United States.
The baela wealth of the ports of Nova
Scotia and the foundations of the agri
cultural propertty of the province are
due to Its once free trade .relations with
the New England states. Until a few
rears ago "reciprocity with the states"
waa the political commercial alogan of
the electorate. Nova Scotia, too. was re
garded for a time as a hotbed of annex
ationists as well as a center of ultra
loyalist sentiment that would rather "go
poor", than trafno with tse Tanxee. -
-. AntUAmarloanasm Oona.
At the outset ft may be stated that
the annexationist If he ever flourished
here, has vanished from the map. The
old antl-Amerlcan bigots, some of whom
date their prejudices to Tory ancestors
who fled hither during the Revolution
ary war, and others of whom Inherit un
forgivable grievances . against the
United States on account of their own
predilections for the Confederate cause
during the civil war, are almost vanished
from the province. Nova Boot la now,
and especially Halifax, Is thoroughly
and. It may be said, delightfully repre
sentative of the young English spirit of
progreas, commercial . energy ana Inter
national fair play.
It Is exceedingly British, la Halifax,
and what sentiment there Is amongst its
commercial men Is naturally and out
spoken for the empire first last and all
the time. Ton sea It as it Is fort
ressed. garrisoned and embattled. Eng
land's mightiest station In the western
hemisphere. Briton's dun battleships
ride constantly In Its noble harbor. Day
and night the streets swarm with the
red coats and blue jackets of the Jm-
perlal army and navy.
The gossip or the hotels has more to
do with Plead lily and Rotten Row,
Westminster and Aldershot than with
either Washington or Ottawa. Ths
sparred flax of an admiral flutters from
the peak of the Anadne in the bay,
Halifax la the headquarters of the Brit
ish fleet of the North Atlantic The
newspapers of London. Uverpool, Edtn
burg and Glasgow are sold on ths
streets. Ten years ago this was not so.
- Business Zs Wot Sentiment '
Sentiment Is one thing snd business
Is another. The commercial and ship
ping factors of Nova Scotia have al
ways wanted reciprocity with the united
States, and they went It now. But they
are not asking for It They are believ
ing' and hoping that England will adopt
and enforce a tariff e gainst foreign na
tions aa high aand steep as that which
other nations enforce against her. An
English tariff with a preferential clause
for Imperial dependencies that la what
Nova SootlaiWants now, but always with
the proviso that it shall benefit by the
preferential features of England's new
tariff scheme as proposed by Chamber-'
lain. Nova Scotia's naturally loyalist
tendency la now stepping hand In hand
with .such essentially commercial ad
vantages as the high tariff of the
United States has left to It '
Halifax believes that a reciprocal.
trade treaty with the United States Is
out of .ne question, But Halifax wants
such a treaty.
"We want reciprocity wltB the united
State" said J. E. DeWolf. one of the
biggest shipping factors of Halifax.
"but we re not going on our knees again
to get It We have had enough slaps In
the face. If the United Btates makes
any kind of a fair proposition. Nova
Scotia, and. I believe, ail Canada, will
meet It half way."
Want Bedproettyi Woat Ask Zt
Mr. De Wolf Is more frankly out
spoken than many of his contemporaries
here, but his opinion is representative
of most of the Importing and exporting
Influences of the Halifax board of trada
These men do not gossip with the sweg
gerstlcks nor play cricket with the sub
alterns of his majesty's army. They are
for Canada and Its business, and they
want reciprocity with the United States
because they believe It would be "good
buslnesa" I talked to half a dosea of
the leading manufacturers and export
ers of this city todsy, and they all said
In effect:
"What does It matter what we want?
Surely we have given ths United States
lK?HV UOUOiWWRPMI HE-TOBACCO
lVfir HANTS PERMANENTLY CURtD
roa full a.ncuies
EVENING. AUGUST 17.
WE ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAI OF .
FOR MISSES' FALL AND WINTER SERVICE V
We have just received by express to-day
48 of these sensible garments---ages 8 to 16
years. They are made by men tailors, who '
create; the famous Buster Brown suits for
boys. L No dressmaker in Portland could ;
produce the same models at double our prices.
The materials are homespun, fancy worsteds,
plain, blue red and white serges. Prices ;
$10.00, $11.50, $12.50 and $14.00
ample proof of our desire . for some
treaty favorable to a" greater trade ex
change. We want reciprocity, certainly,
but we can't tet it from you. We don't
need It now aa badly aa we did once, and
so are willing ' to forget It until the
United States makes a mora We've
done our share, and more." . "
Bora Seotla's Orowing Trade.
' The Increase of Nova Scotia's pur
chaaes In the United States is main
tained year by year, but the proportion
of Its purchases In England, and In Brit
ish possessions la growing much more
rapidly. Of 17.000 tons of sugar ex
ported from JDemersra last year, Can
ada took 11.000 and most of It was han
dled through Halifax. '
The trade with British West Indies is
Increasing by leaps and bounds. The
shipments of poultry, i canned meats,
vegetables,' fruits and farm produce go
now largely to England, and there Is no
end to the demand. But the profits are
less than they would be If the same com
modities could be. marketed in New
England. ' ' .
The bulk of the wood pulp, - lumber,
plaster, coal and iron - trade of Nova
Scotia goer how to England or the im
perial colonies, and the ships of Halifax
come home loaded with the products of
imperial factories, farms snd mines.
The long water hauls to and frctrn theae
remote markets are costly, but the Nova
Soottan Is doing his best .and. aa he as
serts, his best Is getting better-and he
Is no longer of the opinion that . the
American market is a necessary of Ufa
There is no doubt that If the United-
States made advances toward Canada In
the matter t a fair and equitable reci
procity treaty the liberal party, now
In power at Ottawa and dominating
Nova 8cotla and most of the prlvlnctal
parliaments, would maks that Issue. Its
political battle cry and win another vic
tory on the strength of the popularity
of commercial unity ' with the statea
But the most enthusiastic liberal In the
dominion parliament, and Nova Scotla'e
representation la liberal by 14 to a.
would not otherwise maks a speech or
frame a bill looking to aa International
commercial arrangement that Is be
lieved to be aa hopeless aa It la known
to be popular In the maritime provinces,
Aside from the detrimental effects
(-worked upon the commercial Interests
of Nova 8cotla by the Dlngley tariff, a
great damage was done to the Shipping
industries of Halifax by the United
States' acquisition of Porto Rloo. The
ports of this. Island became coasting
points of the United States when that
country gained possession of the Island,
and the Nova Bootlan ships, which had
been able to make Boston and New York
and to continue at great advantage the
triangular cruise to the Spanish island.
suddenly found themeelvea barred rrora
the latter Juat as they are barred from
making more than one American port
under the existing regulations of the
United States.
Want a Chamberlain Club. '.
This was what the Nova Scot la n calls
"rubbing' It in." and he will barb the
point he makes by telling you now that
within a year- Manila and all the .ports
of the faraway Philippine will be
"coasting ports" of the United States.
Free traders and high taiiffltes of Hal
Ifax agree in looking upon the attitude
of the United States as a dog In the
manger posture so far as International
commerce Is concerned, and, therefore.
they are almost unanimous In approv
ing of Chamberlain's plan for a British
tariff for revenue with an Imperial pre
ferential provision, to te used as a club
by which what they call "decent treat
ment" can be exacted when and wherever
It Is wanted. They believe and say
that by abandoning free trade for such
time 'as may seem necessary England
will at last brtnr about a fair equilib
rium of reciprocity with all natlona, and,
perhaps, ultimate free trade with all
Anglo-Saxon statss and natlona
That says ths Nova Bootlan. la ar
riving at the Ideal point-by a circuitous
route after trying the direct road and
being blocked time after time by the
United States. Here tney anti i taia
of free trade or 'reciprocity. They pre
fer to call It "decent treatment" and
that they want and mean to get some
how. . .'..."'-.'.
OREGON'S GIFTS HAVE
"BEEN GENEROUS
'. J . -.
If the prediction made by Representa
tive Btnger Hermann a few days ago
proves good Oregon's contribution next
year to the reclamation fund, from sales
of her publlo lands, will amount to IIS.
000 - This year It Is about $15,000. Ore
gon has to date contributed the enormous
sum of t4,m,Ml.E7 la the national reclam
ation fund, and it Is therefore small
wonder that the government Is Inclined
to Inaugurate a number of Important Ir
rigation schemes la this state. . Ore
gon's contributions to the fund exceed
by nearly a million dollar the amount
contributed by any other state. North
Dakota Is second With t3.7m.2M, and
Washington Is third with t3.S0Q.M8. The
national government now has In the
reclamation fund) t34,tns,Kti, according to
letter received by A. Wneon King of
this etty, from Acting Chief Engineer
C. H. Fitch of Washington, D, C
5 . I
1904..
tvAMMrx oxornm ni no sromTsnran.
oathweat Ooa. Toorth and Motrlaoa.
MAMMOTH CABIN
FOR 1905 FAIR
rOaXITaT BUXtDIWw XB ITaJHIO
ABB BVOB tOOS ABB BBXWd
WVBO ZWTO rtACB WZtt
THS MOST 1TWZQTTB OT Att TBS
.. STBUCTTrBBB. ,..
Oh of ih moat Interesting buildings
at the Lewis and Clark fair next year
will be the forestry building, whloh 1
now In the process of construction. This
building will be a unique advertisement
of the forestry industry of Oregon.
It will be constructed entirely of huge
log ranging in weight from It to SO
tona These logs are furnished by the
Benson Logging Lumber company,
and there are 291 of them.- They were
towed Into Guild's lake before the water
fell, with a steam launch, by the Barrel!
Construction company.
The forestry building win stand ton
the hill, to the right of the main gate.
The loga are conveyed up .the hill by
means of a ekldway and donkey angina
All of the. logs are fir with ths exception
of two, which a rev sprue. They are
swung Into place by mean of an extra
heavy boom derrick. Its mast Is Hill
by 10 feet Hs boom ltxMxtt feet and
it swings in a circle lit feej In diam
eter. .. . ' !'
The building Itself Is tot. feet long
and 170 feet wlda The loga at the baa
are i feet In diameter and (4 feet long.
Some of the log are so long that It
take two car to haul them. '
Actual work - on th building began
about two weak ago. It will be com
pleted by the first of November, and
will oost a total sum of 126.000. 114,661
being expended on labor and other con
struction expenses, and $10,000 being
th cost of th material.
Att AT
BZJOV.
By making arrangement far In ad
vance, th Bijou management has this
week been able to put up a bill filled
with th best that vaudeville patron
ilk to se. It s seldom that more than
on deserving top liner can be seen at
any on performance. Seymour and
May have captured th town with their
merry acrobatic work. Th audience
laugh while It marvela Every on
like youngsters, especially when they
are as cut and clever aa are th three
Andersona Ths aketch of Rooney and
Forrester, the musloal work of Memphis
Kennedy, the Illustrated songs and the
vltascop ploturea are all far better than
the ordinary.
Arcade Attraction.
Both th MandevUl slaters at th Ar
cade theater are clever, but the younger
one gets an th applauae. Tht Uny
mite haa all the grace and beauty of
her older sister, and haa, moreover, the
unmatchable attractiveness of being only
four years of age. Nevertheless, - she
sings and dances and Jokes with th
ease of a professional, and the whole act
I a genuine feature. A smart aet comedy
sketch Is presented by the Chicks, and
Is msktng a hit Delmar appears sur
rounded by flames which he proceeds to
at and Willi Shield, tne noop roller,
make th .round wooden toy march
back and forth" on th tag aa If they
wer polling themselves.
orxwxBO or cobdbatb.
One of the moat noteworthy theatrical
events of the preeent season will be the
production at Cordray theatre at the
Sunday matinee. August 11, of th New
York farce comedy success, "A Runsway
Match," by Mark E. Swan, which has
scored hits In eastern centers, and la
now touring the west under th direc
tion of Messrs. Miller 4k Bate, th well-
known theatrical firm. The company la
composed of several members of the
original caat and the new addition are
exceptionally high-claas players, who.
In addition t the portrayal of th va
rious roles Introduce many clever spe
cialties, which sr new to this side of
the continent All the three act are
replete with ludlrrou situations through
whlcn I maintained an Intense excite
ment that holds ths Interest of th au
dience until the happy adjustment Of all
dirrraultiea at th drop of th curtain
on th last act
..fv Mirth at th ftat.
Trick nlano-n)avlna tnta4 with
Cellent eomadv end mnmm naw .In..
danctng. make the act of Montgomery
ana urawr ei ine star ineater go Dig.
It give th audience, no time to get sol-
beet hot weather offerings seen her
tms summer. Another turn whlcn pro
duces pnroxyams of laughter Is the hu
man acaxecrow turn nf flora and
Laura Lewis. Oeorga Lewis' scarecrow
AT THE THEATRES
....................
rrr'- J
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
I without exception the most rldlouloua
exhibit ever seen on a vaudeville stage.
Moreover, th whimsical jest are new
nd fresh, and th act positively crackles
with brilliancy. ; . .
AT TMB tTBia
A star bill holds forth at the Lyric
this week, the bill "being replete with
novel and sensational acta a terrlflo
five-mile bicycle race. Professor Mon
tague's eookatoo - circus, th three
Moo re a. Demara and Orlando, are prov
ing attraction extraordinary, and the
reat of the bill la in keeping with th
high standard set by theae. Th vita
soop and the program with "Pua4n
Boots," a small show in Itself.
o. a. a w.
(Special DUpatck a The Xoarael.) '
Baker City, Or., Aug. 17. Track fan-
prvTvuivuiv au BJUOf me JV. m ih.
are making rapid progreas this urn
mar. . General Manager Calvin' plana
are oving wnn imi uy ueoerai Duper
lntendent OBrlen and hi force, and
soon th entire main tinea will be bal
lasted with firat-claa materia.. Bom
bridge Improvement are also being
made, and It I expected that before-winter
set In a fast train schedule can be
put In force. . ,
Cures Illdnoy end dan
der Diseases In Every
Ferm ttcny Pcep.a
Have Kidney Trcb!o
and Do Mot llnoi? It
HOW TO FIND CUT.
R tetb function ofth kidneys to filter
and purify tb blood which Is constantly- -passing
through them.
When th kidney arc out of order th
other org-ans are affected immediately
and yon may hay symptoM ot heart
trouble, stomach and liver trouble, aad
other ailment, which are all owing to the
kidney being weak And out ot order.
U yon are eick Folwr KlSmaf
Cure win strengthen and build vp the
worn out tissues ot th kidneys so they
will act properly and the lymptons of
weakness, heart, stomach and liver
trouble will disappear and yoa wiQ be
restored to perfect health.
HOW TO FIND OUT.-
Yon can easily determine If yemr kid
neys are out of order by sattlng aside for
24 hours a bottle of the urine passed
npon arising. If upon examination It is
cloudy or milky or has a brick-dost sed
iment or small particles float about In it,
your kidneys are diseased and Fetor's
Kidney Cure) should be taken at once.
Foley's Kidney Cure h pleasant to ,
take and acts directly upon the parts
affected and yon begin to feel better
at once. V. . v ; t .-' i: ... ,
It corrects flight disorders la a few
days and it has cured many obstinate
cases after other treatment had failed.
Doctors Said N Would Not Uv.
Peter Frey, of Woodruff, P., writes:
After doctorinar for two year with th
best physicians in Waynesburg, and ti;i
rstttog worse, the doctors advised sa If
had any business to attend to I bad bet
ter attend to it at once, aa I could not
possibly live another month, a thr was
no cure for me. Foley' JCidoey Cur
was recommended to m by a friend, and
I immediately sent my son to the stor
for it and after taking three bottle I re.
(ran to get better ana continued t i "
prove until I wis ntire!y well."
Twe c: Ct -f C J '
Woodard, C- e f C , r
D
mm