The Oregon daily journal., March 20, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

STEFFEHS GUEST
OF THE
Annual Dinner of ' the - League
Enlivened by a Number of
' Original Stunts. - v
, BOY IN AN APPLE '
: 8INCS FROM THE TABLE
, Avmado Telephone on Table la
' Commercial Club Rooms Permit
Banpneters to Call Up One An
- "- otber Froto Their Mtte """T .
J.
Again the Portland Admen'e league,
. at It annual dinner last evening at the
Commercial club, demonstrated that It
.la tha moat original end unique organ-
aatloa In Portland. ' About 170 members
and rueata - eat at tables beautifully
decorated with flowers and eolorad
lights, and aqulpped with automatic
telephones inatallad by the Homa Tele
phone companyr" A" German - band, -a
goose, a mlnatrai ahow, a trance mar
tn-oragon apple, a aauad of do-
, uoemen and a apot light played lm
,,. portant parta In tha subsequent pro-
, ceeoinga.
. w. J. Hofmann, . president of tha
. league, presided, with Governor Cham-
berlaln and Lincoln ' Steffena at bla
right, and President C H. Hod son of
, ths Commercial dub at hla left hand.
1 The dinner "wee elaborate and eerved
"under Steward Clark'a direction with en
; tire success, which waa something of a
rest la view of tha oonttnuat stunts and
.'. Interruptions,' and the . pandemonium
that prevailed a largo part af tha time.
, Tha guests aat down at :! o'clock, and
..). so swiftly did erenla transpire .that tha
, Diggeat program sver given at a Port
, , land banquet waa concluded at It
r I o'clock. ... . ,. v
- "W for SLosg tpeeuhaa. .- -
'; -' Orators who attempted long speeches
.: were summarily squelched by tha beat
ing of s, Chlneaa gong and tha flashing
of a ateraopttoon "it." Varloua heads
of loeal aewspaper departments ware
' made to quote alleged views an tha
atereoptloon canvass . regarding - the
superiority of said newspapers. Other
aaytngg wera give from advertising
roan on tha science of advert lalng, and
mixed subjects. - ,. .
Lincoln Steffena of tha : American
- Magaain waa permlttad to have' bla
aay. Ha aaldt
: "My reception la Portland hae been
' aa unusual, and ao cordial, that It par
j hapa has spoiled my atory. ' When I
t came here and began my work I asked
-the usual questions that I have asked
elsewhere. I have been surprised to
-f-nnd that tha governor of your etate ia
" ; tha real governor, Ton may think that
1 la atrange. - Bat there - are only live
" states In tha anion where tha governor
Is the , chief executive. I also found
that tha mayor of Portland la really the
' mayor. --1 dont know what la tha matter
with Oregon." .
hMal Kea peak, :'''.'',
C C.-Chapman's effective Introduo-'
-tlon of Mr. Steffena ranked with the
. beat Jawbone ef forte of tha . evening.
There were .brief . remarks from time
-That Tired r Feeling
' That comer to yon every spring la
sign that yowr blood la wanting in
YltaHtyyJufit aa pimples and other erup
'. ' tions are, aifna that your blood ia im-
P. : t'7y--' !" - "
.. One of tha great facta of experience
. and observation ia that Hood's Sarsa-
parilla always removes That Tired Feel-
; ' T lng, . girea new ; life, new courage,
strength and animation ; . cleanses the
: blood, clean tha complexion, builds up
the whole system. - M ' "
v This la one of the reasons why Hood's
EanaparUla ia tha Beat Spring Medicine.
', Accept no raBstitut for ;
Hood'o Sarcaparilla
Insist on having Hood'a. : Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form. ; 100 Doses $1.
$60 MACHINE for $25
Sp
ring SS; . AwMa-MV-
Sewing:
.: . 4 i' " 1
' it on. one of cmr ma
chines and save dressmakers'
' bllla ' You save the cost of .,
the machine' in a short time.
. A lady demonstrator
give all instruction free.'
rif tne maenme ooes
give you perfect satisfaction v
. mi a,- .r.. i . :
your money win uc iciunucu.
1731 First Street
- , , ' - . . .. . w, iunnii w, 7U. ... - 3
IMPORTED CABINETMAKERS USE
OREGON OAK FOR PHONE BOARDS
"Oregon oak has demonstrated with
us Its superior qualities, not only on
account of its taking a Oner finish, but
because of the cheapness of its manu
facture Into commercial products." said
W. J. Brownell. manager , of the Home
Telephone company, this morning.
"Heretofore our company has made a
practice of sending to Rochester, New
York, for Its office desks and switch
boards, where the1 latter are manufac
tured out of Maine oak. When wa lo
cated In Portland I made a couple ef
samples of Oregon .oak. These were
compared with the Maine product and
the Oregon wood was so vastly superior
In every quality that we Immediately
to time by B. I. Dasent, Governor Cham
berlain. C. W.' Hodson. Robert Tucker
of tna Howe Telephone company, B. M,
Hall, Tom Richardson. C. V. White of
Beatue, 1 M. Head of Spokane, H. M
Cake and Oscar Vanderbllt, tha Hood
River apple king. The latter, In the
course of his remarks, presented Presi
dent Hofmann with a diamond pin that
turned out to be a Vliae and pin" and
a nairpln at that.
At one Interesting atage a squad of
policemen took tha toastmaster and
started with him to the police station,
on a charge of running an amusement
resort without a license.' The commit
tea. that arranged-tha Joke had careful
ly omitted to tell the narxeantthat-U
waa all a Joke, and Mr. Hofmann was
unable to explain. The matter was ad'
Justed by telephone with the police sta
tion.
A minstrel performance under direc
tion, of Lincoln Hart brought down the
house with Its questions and answers
concerning various prominent guests.
Tha Commercial club waiters struck
in tha mldat of the banquet because tha
German band was nonunion. In the
confusion that followed somebody pro
duced a large live goose, of the breed
used on Ira F. Powers' furniture adver
tising, and handed tha bird to Mr. Pow.
era. who Inadvertently dropped It on
tha table. Noting the Indications of a
hot time, tha goose started north, wad
ing through tha glassware, but Mr.
Powers daxterlously caught it and
saved tha glass.- . , '. "
i Steffena Honored. '
la an election conducted by Oeorse
Eatea, Lincoln Steffena waa elected to
the degree of maater of tha masuma la
tha Portland Admen'a league and en
dowed with medtnmlstle powers. Soma
one waa cleverly substituted and went
Into a tranea, and with the aid of a
spotlight manipulated by Paul Custer
penetrated tba past, present and fu
ture and told why Qeorge Baker, Coun
cilman Sharkey. Qeorge ' Lemoke and
other local citizens advertise.-- A mon
ster Oregon apple waa carried in and
opened, a la Seeley dinner, and in It
waa found Maater Nordstrom, who sang
for tba gatnemur. At tha conclusion
they all aang "A Mid Lanr Byne." led by
Cornatlst Campbell on a - brand-new
Holton trampet-eornet, and the mnt
successful banquet aver given by the
league came to aa end. The gueats
were: ::,;
i. a McDonald. O. M. McDowell. H.
McKensle, William McMurry. C. B. Mer
rick. A. L. Mitchell. H. A. Moore, W.
H. Moore, W. Cooper Morris, David N.
Moseesohn, M. Mosessohn. George Mun
roe, Edward Newbegtn. Harvey O' Bryan,
W. P. - Olds, J. A. Osburn. Grant Pheg
ley. C R. Pierce, C B. Porter, Mae
Donald Potts. H. E. PowelL Ira F. Pow.
era, George Putnam, 8. G. Reed. G. L.
Reea, Tom Richardson. C. Ben Rlesland,
Roy Robinson,, Lewis Rotha. W. ,E.
Rothery; R. R. Routlega, A. O. Rush
light. X H. Sailor. W. C Saundera.
Charles Schram, J. M. Scott, Cord Seag.
stake, John P. Sharkey, W. X. Sharkey,
Dr. L. & Bhaw. Max Shillock. A. K.
Hlocum, L. 8. Smeltser, D. H. Smith. W,
A. Bpanton, Lincoln Steffens, 8. W.
Bteffner. A. L. Stone, B. A. Stone, Dr.
8. W. Stryker. P. E. Sullivan, T. . O.
Sykea, J. Thompson. A. P. Tlfft. J. L.
Travis, George Trowbridge. B. H.
Trumbull.- Robert Tucker, W 3. Tucker.
O. Vanderbllt, W. J. Van Schuyver.
Larry . Walsh, Dr. George Wardner, C
A. Warren, R. a Warren, B. T. Wentiy,
Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, C. V. White, A.
W.' Whitmer. H. C WhltUer, L. J.
Wilde, Elwood Wiles, A. H. WUlett,
Harry Wood. M. E. Worrell. ' A. L.
Wright. Dr. B. E. Wright. Charles Tork
v J. W. Adams, J. C Alnswerth. Ben
Albera, A. P. Armstrong. A. H. Averlll,
A. M. Baber, George Baker, t. H. Bar
bour, W. ft Pebarrel! Jr., M. M, Bin
ford. C. .lfr'BUck, PeUx Bloch, Sol
Blumauer, J. L. Bowman, Scott Bosorth,
H. C Browne. . W. J. Brownell. P. A.
Burgard. Hiram Buck, H. M. Cake. EL R. ,
Carey. Governor George K. Chamber- j
lain. C C. Chapman, W. . H. Chatten,
will
not V . C
l f I VU-EsmnUm aw V"-VrV , Pi , WW II 1 1 II I I -
V 1 . l ; "- J . I"!
THE OREGON DAILY vTOUINAL. POUTT.AMn WPnNrsnAV ' ffVTTMTMn Hitfr m nnm
... t ;
made arrangement) to establish an in
dustry of our own right here In Fort
land. .
"The result was that we sent east for
cabinet makers and now all of our desks
and switchboards are mnrte bere . from
the oak which we buy from the local
mills.
The Home company Is making over
100 switchboards for use in the Port
land exchanges. Ordinarily these cost
from tiJO to 1500 each, but by using
Oregon oak and maintaining Ita own
manufacturing Industry, the company is
saving from ISO to 7 on each, board
turned out. ' besides securing a more
serviceable and finer appearing article..
Captain R. Chilcott, George Cornwall,
J. Ar Currey.-Paol Wr-Custer,Bury I.
Dasent, E. J. Daly, J. F. Daly. David
Davis, H. Doxey, T. H. Edwards, George
Estes, Charles R. Forbes, Dr. W. O.
Flack. R. W. Forbes, F. H. Fowler, V.
C Freeman, F. I. Fuller. W. B. Glafke,
G. R. Gregg, Philip Groasmeyer; George
Hall, Rlnaldo M. Hall. W. 8. Halmer.
Lincoln Hart, Leo Hartsteln, L. ' M.
Head. Ca.vln HeUlg. Ed R. Helllg. L.
J. bless, E. Hoch, Hon. C W. Hodson.
William 3. Hofmann. G. Leo Hynson.
C. M. Hyskell, A. C. Jackaon-C B.
Jackson, E. J. Jaeger, J. P. Jaeger. Guy
Jarrelt, G."T." Johnson, Wynn Johnson,
W. H. Johnson. Fred Johnson. F. A.
Jones, William Kapus. Dr. Homer L
Keeney. D. J. Kelllher, Guy T. Ketche-
eon, T. A. Kindrell. H. D. Klrkland,
George W. Klelser. M. L. Kline. J. B.
Labor, Mayor Harry Lane, O. C. Letter,
George C. Lemcke, H. W. Lemcke, C. F.
Levlna, H. W. LItUe, B. M. Lombard,
D. P. Leach, F C. Little, Gus Lowet,
8. M. Ludere, William E. Mahonay. J.
M. Mann. Harry Marcus, R. A. Mar
shall. Dan Marx, Sidney Mayer. L. A.
McCarger. J. McConaughy. C P. Mo-
Cullough.
BIG GROCERY CONCERN
Baptdly BaQt TTy Proa a Small Segla-
aans to a large Waoliaali and Betall
A business house on First street that
has done) much to give that thorough
fare ita preaen reputation of being one
of tha busiest arteries of trade, is the
wholesale and retail grocery house of
Townsend Van aohoonhoven. Like
many of Portland's largest and most
prominent mercantile -establishments.
this big grocery bad a modest begin
ning. By securing soma of tha bast
agencies for creamery goods and of the
staple lines of canned roods, as wall as
of Imported novelties, and by giving
considerate care to the trade, tha bouse
of Townsend eV-Van -Sohoonhoven has
grown steadily month by month and
year ny year, in speaking ct tba de
velopment of their business yesterday
Mr. Townsend said: "The secret of the
favor shown this store by the publlo
lies In the fact that wa buy our goods
right, hence wa can aell at figures that
will appeal to the shopping public
Study our prices, then you will see why
our trade has Increased. ' Our goods are
of the highest quality and we challenge I
a comparison with the flneat that can
be found In any store.
While tha atock of tha Townsend a
Van Bchoonhoven concern la compre
hensive, embracing almost everything
In the eatable Una, the firm makes a spe
cialty of butter, cheese and eggs. la
these lines It Is said- they have the
largest restaurant and hotel trad In
tha city. . a;,
Prizes to Woodcraft Clrclea.
(Sp.H.1 Dlsfxtrs t Tse Josra'aLi -
Walla Walla. Wash, March 20. Day.
ton lodge. Women of Woodcraft, won
the prise of 1 10 given by Wood Glen
circle of Walla Walla for the vlaltlng
lodge' attending- the district convention
held here Saturday that sent the largest
delegation. The prise for the greatest
advance In membership went to a Pen
dleton (Oregon) lodge.
, Fine tea brings-out con
versation if anything: will;
it compels to a little
leisure. . ;. ' ' : ? v'
. ' ' -' '; " , -f ' V
A Schilling & Company Saa Frandsoa
. W -bbbbb" , , , '-em. as. 1. mm m m
: - mi II l - - - -
SEND TRAIIILOAD
OF GLAD HANDS
Portland Business Men Plan Big
Excursion to Eastern Ore-
gon and Boise.
APPLICATION ROLL '.
WILL SOON BE OPENED
Leaving PortUnd May Sixth, the
Train Will Reach Boise Five Days
Titter, After Visit to Eastern Ore
gon on the Way.
V
At a meeting of tha committee yester
day It wss determined to start tha Port
land business men's excursion to eastern
Oregon on Monday. May t. at, 1:10
v i-iuck , m. i n) irain will carry
full complement of equipment. The ex
pense to each excursionist for fare.
berth, meals and expense fund for tha
aaure-trlB-wtft- fee S.
The acursia-wlUnialr- arrrtf stops
on the outbound trip and Include all
me important Towns on the O. R. N.
main line. It will extend to and In
clude Boise. Idaho. On the return trip
me train wm be run straight through.
The use of excursionists will be llnv
I ted to 75. that being the number that
can be aocommodated comfortably.
. In View of the similar excursions
run by the Portland Commercial club
and tha 4larrlman railroad . officials,
the eastern Oregon-trip is certain to
be a big success, and to bring good re
sults to all concerned by enlarging and
cementing the business relstlons and
tha personal frlendehlpa existing be
tween Portland and tha communities
east of ths mountains. The excurelon
will require seven or eight days. Fol
lowing Is the Itinerary:
Monday. May Leave Portland,
a. m.; arrive Falrvlew, t a. in.; leave
Falrvlew, :15 a. m.; arrive Troutdale,
:Z9 a, m.; leave Troutdale. :60 a. m.;
arrive Bridal Veil, 10:46 a. m.; arrive
Cascade Locks, 11:10 a. m.; leave Cas
cade Locks, 11:60 a. m.; arrive Houd
River, 11:10 p. m.; leave Hood River.
:io p. m. ; arrive The Dalles. 4:16 p. m.
Tuesday, May 7 Leave The Dalles. 1
in.; arrive Shanlko, I a. m. : leave
Bhanlko, a. m.; arrive Grass Valley.
10:16 a. ra.; leave Grass Valley. 10:46
a. ra.i arrive Mora, 11:16 a.-m.h leave
Moro, ll m.; arrive Wasco, 11:46 p. m.;
leave wasco, z:is p. m.; arrive Rufus.
1:60 p. m.; leave Rufus, 4:0 p. m.;
arrive Arlington, 6:10 p. m.; leave Ar
lington, S p. m.t arrive Condon, It
p. m.
Wednesday, May I. Leave Condon,
1:16 a. m.; arrive Arlington, 11:60 p. m.;
leave Arlington. . 11:40 p. m. ami re
Heppner Junction, 1 p. m.; leave Hepp-
ner Junction. 1:10 p. to.: arrive lone. 1
p. m.; leave lone, 4 p. m.; arrive Lex
ington, 4:10 p. m.; leave Lexington. 6
p. m.; arrive Heppner, 6:16 p. m. leave
ueppner, n:o p. m.
Thursday. May Arrive Pendleton,
6:10 a. m.: leave Pendleton, 10:10 a. m.:
arrive-La Grande, 1:16 p. m.; leave La
Grande, i-ZO p. m.; arrive Hot Lake,
1:10 p. m.; leave Hot Lake, 0:10 p. m.;
arrive La Grande, 6:40 p. m.; leave La
Grande, 11:10 p. m.
Friday. May 10 Arrive Baker City,
1:10 a. m.; leave Baker City, 0 a. m.;
arrive' Sumpter, 10.10 a. m.; leave
Bumpter, 1:10 p. m.; arrive Baker City,
s p. m.
Saturday, May : 11 Leaver Bakef City.
i a. m.; arrive Huntington, s a. m.;
leave Huntington, 1:16 a. m.; arrive
Welser. 1:30 a. m.; leave Welser, t:16
a. m-: arrive Payette. 0:16 a, m.; leave
Payette, 11 a. m.; arrive Ontario, 11:16
a. m.s leave Ontario, 11:10 p. m. : arrive
Caldwell, 1:10 p. m.; leave Caldwell. 1
p. m.: arrive Nam pa, 1:16 p. m.; leave
Nam pa, 6:16 p. m.; arrive Boise City,
P. m.
Sunday, May 11 Leave Boise City. 4
p. m.
Monday, May IS Arrive la Portland.
6:10 a. m. i
Must Join This Week. -
1 Get a choice Lester piano at almost
half price thla week. Two carloads bow
to select from In Club "B." second floor.
Ellers Piano House. Pay 11.60 a week
and tha piano la yours.
Who la Me tiger? He fits your eyas
for 11.00. Ill Sixth street.
m-K U-1A. IS EFFICIENT
3H52SHSE5ZSHS2SgSgf"iJJi-..Ji-.,Jt,,Ji.l.Jt..Ji iljljljl jl j. i, ;
IN RELIEVING
HOSPITALS ALL OTEB THE C03TL5E3T FIXD PE-KU-ITA TALUABLE W
"ATARRH ef tha respiratory organs
' Is a common ailment In Canada for
at least two thirds of tha year.
Thla condition la no doubt cauaed by
the long, aevere winters experienced In
this part of tha continent.
Therefore, when Peruna waa discov
ered by Canadian people to be a reliable
remedy for these catarrhal diseases. It
at once became a popular medicine, not
only among Individuals "and la families,
but In the great hospitals, where It waa
uaed aa a preventive and 'relief In
hundreds of easea, -
These institutions do not hesitate to
give their Indorsement of the remedy
which has been so helpful In the treat
ment of their poor and sick. '
Among these Institutions la that of
tha Bisters of Good Phepherd. who gave
the following Indorsement; '
Company, , ' J
Oetaabns, Ohio, ' '
XavlneT ased Verona for the past few
oaths, for ear alok and peer, we are
happy e say that tt has ftrem as grist
satlsf aeUoa. '
Tha Blswws ef ths Shxd Shepherd,
Anfuat SO, 1003. --
After a continued nee ef the remedy.
thla Institution has found no reason to
change Ita good1 opinion of tha remedy
and expresses Its satisfaction In tha fol
lowing; terms: ; ' ''
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
OF PRESIDENT ELIOT
(Jooraal Special Sendee.)
Boston. Mass., March 10. President
Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university
observed quietly his 73d birthday -at
hla. homo In - Cambridge - today. ' He
passed the greater part of the day as
usual among hla books, busy with his
duties as head of tha great university,
although interrupted now and then by
friends who came te congratulate him.
During the day numerous mesaages
of congratulations wars received by
President Eliot. They came from ether
ooUeges, from diplomats, from public
men. educational associations, end from
Harvard clubs scattered from New Tork
te the Rocky mountains.
President Eliot was only 16 when he
assumed the duties of his high office.
No other man was over president of
Harvard for ao long a period aa that
Buys
Anti
All we ask is a dollar down and the machine
will be delivered to your home. If it gives
perfect s at i s f a ction , then pay us 50 cents
a week till the total amount of $25 is paid
MM
WE FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR LESS
PROniNENT HOSPITALS SAY ;
1 ---,. rir"ir'vif"if'v"?c?'r'l7
ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES.
J 1 -MM". svaa . Him iiiiiiiiiisaiiiaariiiiiiiiii ninrmin
eiaTcwa or the coop aHsPmwp. mouth
": Montreal, Vow. T, ltOS.
We fonmd Peran a reUaf la
We earn say n Is good to ale and we
ee very thankful.
Slstsra ef the Ooed Sliepaara.
When catarrh once fastens Itself upon
the system It becomes sn obstinate dis
ease to eradicate. .
- A systemle remedy one that reaches
every Internal organ of the body Is an
absolute necessity. ,- -
-Peruna Is Just such a remedy. . It
searches out tha cause ef the disease,
healing and strengthening the mucous
membranes, and thua giving Nature an
opportunity to perform her part of the
restorative process. ' '. .
One of the many hospitals which have
found Peruna of value In treating old
and obstinate eases ef catarrh la the
Hospital St. John, who writes aa fol
lows: - !.- . ' ' . :' .
"Wa are -happy to tell yon that your
Peruna-baa given us satisfaction. Three'
patients have tried It. one (I veers old.
Renout trapals, afflicted with catarrh. Is
much relieved, more than he has been
for a number of years. '
... -"A
yoong gin, la years, eld, had aa
obstinate eongh, which half a bottle of
Peruna caused so cttaappear.
"As to myself, two bottles have con
vinced ' me that Peruna la magnflcent
as a tonic ...,.;.'
"Before the treatment I - could not
walk for a quarter of an boar without
whlch'dlatingulshes Mr. Eliot's life.
When he entered Harvard In 1140 he
waa one of 614 studenta; now there are
about 4,500. Hla salary as tutor for the
first year after bla graduation
14(4.44. Now . be receives tio.OOO
year. . - v,--
Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
saasssBBaMevsasiBBaMeamaasBBaMaBisBaBBSMBBBasBBM
BLOCK FFF0RTS TO
V DESTROY COMPETITION
(Journal Special Service.)
Baltimore. Md, March 10. At to
day's annual meeting of the Merchants'
A Miners Transportation company the
necessary steps will be taken to con
summate the community of Interest
agreement with the New Tork. - New
Haven A Hartford railroad, with a view
te blocking the plana ef Charles W.
Morse for control of all coastwise lines
from Now England to the Gulf. The
one of these
Trust
-- i umi
kau L
TKEATI5Q ALL CATAEBHAL DISEASES
experiencing much fjtlgne. Now I can
aalk a. mile easily. ,.
"Through these three cases we desire
te make known to the public the ef
ficiency ef your remedy.'"
. ... -jiogpla Ft. John, of St.' Johns,
, ' Province of Quebec.
A later letter received from the same
Institution reads as follows: , '
"Three weeks ago Z wrote to ten raw
hew , satisfactory ' wa - found pesmaa.
We reoommead It highly for eolda,
eougha, eatarrh and neuralgia. ,
"1 have used it myself as. a tonla with
the best results,'taken as directed, half
a teaspoon ful every half hour."
Mrs. Etta Booker, Dundurn, - Saskv
N. W. T.; Canada," wTtteer": "
T suffered with pelvto eatsrrh until
I wrote to Dr. Hartmaa, and after tak
ing treatment aa he advised. I can say
I am now cured of this most trying
affliction, for which I am truly thank-
fut I think Peruna the beat medicine
for catarrh. I never felt better la my
life than I do at present."
' Peruna not only promptly relieves
coughs and colds in their first stages.
but la equally prompt and efficient for
catarrhal diseases In the chronlo Stage.
Of course, It Is only reasonable to
suppose that a great deal less medicine.
will be necessary to cure a alight attack
of catarrh , than would be required . te
relieve the ailment after It had been al
lowed to become chronic.
Merchants el Miners Is to make an ex
change of securities with the railroad.
In order to do this the annual meeting
will probably decide to Increase the
Issue of capital stock. -
As soon as ths plans are worked out
the combined forces will make a strong
bid for new Florida and Gulf business
In competition with the Morse lines. A
new steamship line from Baltimore to
Jacksonville may be the first move, and
the extension will probably be continued
until several Oulf ports are made ter
minals of trade from Baltimore and
Philadelphia. .
auci Boonvnri wszxnr
waa something to be recorded In the
annals of history. Herblne has been
acknowledged the greatest of liver res
ulatore. A positive cure for Bilious
headaches. Constipation, Chills and Fe
ver, and all liver complaints. J. C
Smith. Little Rock. Ark., writes:
"Herblne Is the greatest liver medicine
known. Have used it for years. It does '
the work." t Id by all druggists.
1
Machines