THE OKHfiOM SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 10. 1003.
10 iSCKBDME
LARGE STEMS
'Stockyards Will Soon Have
Buoys Placed in Chan
nel to Docks. .
i . . .
HAVE DliEDGE AT .
WORK CONSTANTLY
Cattle, for 8. A 8. racking Munt He
; lug Taken from Stockyard on
Barge Impossible to Drive Stock
; on Account of Crossing Bridges.
Arrangements art being- mad by the
Portland Union ' stockyards - whereby
buoya will be placed to their docks at
Btockdale, bo that steamers of all
Kinae win De able to go up to the docks
to load and. unload their cargoes of
siock. .-. ,- . ... .
-Tha company's dredge Is at work at
me nreaent time dredging out a, chan
nel for the accommodation of steamers,
and it will be only a matter of a
short time when they will be In shape
to receive any vessel that may be abft
to eoms u'p the river, an they figure on
.doing a treat deal of off-shora bualneaa.
ai me present may rigure mostly on
a Bar steamers which bring tip
the Coos
shipments of hogs at frequent tti
out when the Swift packing plant
tcrvaia,
ilant la
completed it la expected that a areat
many tramp steamers will coma to the
docks, as they figure on making large
shipments of provisions to Jdurops and
m 1 . 1 A . . .
i urn uulki eiusna irom inm rortlatia
union stock yards to the Swift packing
plant, a distance of about thrMMmrtori
of a mile, Loading and unloading docks
have been built at tha yards with shutes
leading to tha stock pens, and It Is the
intention to ' do as muoh business by
water as by rail.
- At tha Dreaent ttma 7a ttla ' .r.
transported from the stock yards to the
BchwartiBchlld A : Suhhnmi- naiHn.
plant by means of a barge towed by a
.- ' - - '..- '
IT" ' " T T"-' I m l null II ix
. jV" " ' 1 ' 1 " ' ii i i I, .- ' ,
ysV'' " "' '' ,' " . .. """ ' 11 " '" ' M "' " sriwiaiiiiiini MuX fJfT
.. -. ..... ...... .... . "r
OFFICIALS ON
TRAIL OF GERMS
, eaSBSaSBSBBSaBBBBBaBB
'''' - . '
(Continued from Pags Ona)
going to a school of experience In prog
reaa, said Ur, Yennoy, dlacuaalng thla
latter feature. "Kew, if any. of the
dairies will be able in the beginning
to produce first claaa or certified milk.
We are a bit indifferent to class three
or paaieuruiea miiic becauae this m.
quires machinery and ao forth, but we
snail inftiat on clans two or inspected
milk. ' This sll of the dairymen should
and- must produce in order to remain
In bualneaa In Oregon.
"It makes ma shudder to think how
wa unthinkingly go on letting Ignorant
carelena follows soli dirty milk here
when wa know full well that to let them
sill poison marked for Ita deadly prop
erties 'would be mors safe. It Is the
tendency to allow sympathy for the
'poor devil' who has a wife and family
to support, an unfeellns- landlord to
plead with, and a 'run of bad luck' to
contend with, to prevent strict enforce
ment of the lsw.
'But If our sympsthv Is sroused for
this comparatively few, should it not be
intense for the vsatly areater number o
conaumersf I think It should be. We
shall at least work with that In mind.
, Will Oatfcsr 2UIk Samples.
ureal interest in tns collection o
milk samples ss delivered to customers
is being shown by city health suthorl
ties. Ur. Alan Welch Smith, president
of the city board of health, has re
quested that Dr. D. W. Mack, city milk
Inspector, spend a larce proportion of
his time gathering 'samples of milk to
be turned over to Dr. Ralph C Matnon
state bacteriologist, for examination
Tn urn in a-oooneea or nadnnaa nf n
dairy truthfully( Dr. Bmith believes, not
only must the dairy ltneir be insDected
and tha cows tested, but the milk Itself
must be examined under the bacterlolo
gist's microscope. For, after all. the
purity or the Impurity of the milk 1
tha main question, the one most vitally
related to tha health of the ones who
drink It . .
British steamer Quito which, was on the drydock. during the week for cleaning and painting, la now
loading lumber &t the mills of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber company for , Calcutta. Picture shows the steamer
on the dock. ' . .: . : r'--. : .
gasoline tug owned by P. Ollllhan, thel
vnigm nutAina Hreru inpa a day, about
three carloads of cattle beincr taken at
rive this Week la the Tallac of the Pol
lard line, which will be due to reach
Couch streets dock some time Monday
She haa a cargo of about 1000 tons of
general merchandise, part or.whlcn is
cement.
Loses bowsprit.
pi
they drove tha cattle to the plant, but
under existing conditions it is not very
vitwuvu, u it wuuia nocesaii
driving of the stock over one
bridges, which would be almost
possibility, on account of tha continual!
irmj.ua over mem.
MUCH LUMBER SOUTJL
and
eaon trip. This arrangement is only
temporary, until tha building of their
new plant, as it la praotically tha only
method by which ihey can get their
cattle from the new stock yards to the
Plant. .Before, tha nn vinli ki
' Spar. Is Broken Of f.
While shif tin from the North Bank
dock yesterday to Columbia docK jno. z,
the -Oerman ship Frieda fouled the dock
and broke her bowsprit
The damaae was slltrht and by the
time-that she goes into the stream to
day it will be repaired, xne oowspnt
fniilMt with the rtock when aha was
Steam Schooners Sent Up Xlirht In I rounding to and the result was-that it
: Order to Make Qnlck Trips. Tbout U6.000 bushels of wheat" and
Owing to the Increased demand for I barley and Is being dispatched to tha
lumber in Calif ornia.- there -were onlv-t ITnltedr-Ktnsrdom byCerr.Olf ford- A Goi
three steam schooners of tha Richard-1 The French - bark Francolse d'Ambolse
son lino in -port last week, but this I will leave down . this morning with a
week there will be the regular number,
and It Is expected that thv m o&n. I
. iinuo 10 run repuiarjy rrom now on.
For the last week or so lumber has
been moving south so fast that it has
been necessary to send the steamers
north without any cargoes in order to
make quicker trips, ss, if they brought
cargoes, they would consume consider-1
aoie lime in loading and unloading.
Jjunng the last week there were only
nncn nriu wiiu uirijei in general mer- I
cnanaise wnicn couia not he held nvar.
The first of the steamers this week
Is the Welleslev. which arrived . ari
this, morntog .fro,m,aflFranclco with.
a carjn or cement ana general" merchan
dise. XJther steamers of the Una which
will arrive at Oak street dock during
the week are tha J. B. Stetson, the Ho
qulam, which brought up scrap iron on
her last iwo trips; the Marhoffer... the
Falrhaveff and tha Shna Yak. all of
wh!ch have general merchandise. An
other steam schooner which will ar-
carzo of somethlnsr over 100.000 bushels
of wheat, sent out by the Northwestern
Warehouse -company, and the Babln
Chevaye, under charter to Kerr-Glfford
k Co., will begin loading tomorrow, and
a. number, of the other grain ships
sre waiting for berths to begin loading
this week. - .
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Oct J. Conditions at tha
mouth of the river t 6 p.- m. obscured;
wind north 16 miles; weather foggy.
sailed, at a a m., steamer ttosa City,
ror oan irancisco. csaiiea at :30 a. m.,
steamer Yosemlte, for Kan Pedro. - Left
up at 7 a. in., schooner Churchill. Sailed
at 7 a. tti.. steamer ' Jim Butler, for
Boutn eend. sailed at 9:15 a. m.,
steamer Majestic, for San Pedro. Sailed
at 9:25 a. m.. steamer Catania, for San
Francisco. Sailed at 9:25 a. m., British
ship Olenholm, for Queens town or Fal
mouth. ' Arrived at 2:16 and left up at
6 p. m.,- steamer Wellesley, from r San
Francisco. . ' . .
Ban Franciacfv. Oct 9. Arrived at
a. m., steamer -Roanoke, from Portland.
called at 7 a. m., Norwegian steamer i i
tanla. for Portland. .Arrived at 10 a. m.
steairier ' Coaster, from Columbia river.
Sailed at 1 p. m., steamers Kansas City
and Shoshone, for Portland. .
San Plro, Oct. 9. Arrived; ' steamer
Jtainier, rrom coiumoia river.
Tides at Astoria Sunday: High water
7.7 reet.
P.
11 a. m., 7.7 feet; 10:50 p. m., 7.7 fe
Low water 4:40 m., .7 feet; 6:13
m., 2.8 reet. ; ; , f
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
lumber-Rainier
the
last
All the "Talkers"
All the Records
With a full cargo of
steamer ' Nome City left
night for San Francisco..
The Dutch steamer Nederland 18
working at the Elevator-docks and she
win probably -fin ten Tuesday. - She Is
taking on about .263,000 , bushels of
wheat,.-v "h ;
With a Carso of lumber for San Fran
cisco the steamer F. S. Loop left Rain
ier last night, v .
It is reported i thst' the. gasoline
schooner Oshkoah will be placed in service-between
Portland and Tillamook In
the freight and passenger trade.
Monday morning the uerman steamer
Utpard, Captain Wurthmann, will begin
taklna on a cargo of about 240,000 bush
els of wheat, which Is being shipped by
Balfour, Guthrie ' & Co. She arrived
Friday night from " Port Town send,
where she lay two weeks waitlns; for a
ehartar. i
With passengers 5 and 'freight the
steamer Breakwater arrived last night
- ; The American achoonen Churchill will
begin, loading about 900,000 feet of lum
ber for Honolulu Monday. She has been
lying at Astoria for mors than year
awaiting a charter. v
MARINE INTRL1IGENCB I
PI srra Antonlne. Fr. bk. ... .Newcastle
Oil Carrlsrs Bn Boats.
Atlas, Am. ss. . San Francisco
....San Francisco
t7 T.' I
........ oau I kuvidvv
Couch St
Asuncion. Am. ss
argyie, Am. ss..
Olympia, m. sr
60,000 AMEEICANS
LOCATE IN CAN.iDA
Ottawa, Ont, Oct 9. During fh last
fiscal year the emigration from the
United States to Canada was the largest
on recoru and even exceeded me num
ber of arrivals . from Great Britain.
They are chiefly experienced agricul
turists with capital.
Practically 60.000 Americans entered
Canada, and every man, woman and
child was possessed on an average of
11000 In stock, cash and effects, mean
ing that they brought Jnto Canada very
nearly $60,000,000.
P. & E. Work Progresses.
(Special Dtipatcb to Tba Jon rati.) -Medford.
Or.. Oct. 9. Construction
work- on the Pacific & Eastern railroad
is progressing. About 150 men are
making a deep cut Just beyond Eagle
Point Thre locomotives and 11 flat
cars have arrived for the road. A large
roundhouse is to ' be- erected on the
terminal grounds at this end of the
line. .
Short methods in arithmetic taught at
. W. C. A. M f: - ,
MUST CLEAN UP OR
luir
is
SEW
IK
OFFICIAL
MANDATE
evn washes Ms wagon every day. Ills
Wife bulla Ilia milk veaaela,
Tha diaiHialtlini of Uia stable, to pro
Vlda lilmarlf with the thins I ronald'
rej necraaary In tils wuik and tha
general oleaiillneaa ft tha place was In
li.uant contrast to the Wrat Portland
dairy, owned by Mrs. Krey. which
suornd only t:1 per cent, and where
sanitary conditions were very bad. I
InnixtcWed this dairy tn reaponaa to com
plaints made of It and ordered tha- op
erators to right conditions on paJn of
bflng barred from th city If tliay do
not comply rt once.
The lowest scorlnr -dairy. 11.10 oer
cest which 1 found tills week wss that
of Christ Ilttlmar, an Irnorant fellow,
who aiiarently knew nothing about tha
necesalty for sanitation. He was atao
unfortunately located. I think It will
probably be nereaaary for him to leava
ins present location.
. Other scorlnr a this week are: Moun
tain dairy, SS.tU per cent; A, 8. Pullen,
41.60 per Cent; John Zohlnr, 41.76 par
cent; A. L Miller, ss.zs per cent, ana
bad as to sanitation: Alfred Spmnk
(owner, O. C. Wood), 41 er rent place
neat; Frits Mahlh.' 41.26 per cent: F. B.
Cohlne, IS. 25 per oent unprovided with
a milk room.
"I have been well received all week,
note thst educational work and salta
tion as well as cloae Inspection Is work
ing gratifying Improvement end hope
for ultimate sanitation of all dairies
that have to- do with Portland's milk
supply."
ASK MOTHERS TO
ASSIST 111. BATTLE
FOR CLEANER MILK
An effort to enlist every mother In
Portland In systematic elf-protectlon
against bad milk was commenced yes
terday by the Consumers' leasue. Thi
action is intended to accelerate offlcla
activity tn the light againat impure mlllt
and its evil effects, and Its purpose is
clearly stated In a terse communication
to the people, wnicn reaos:
"The press of the city has been asked
by the pure food committee of the Con
sumers' league to request the mothers
of Portland to aid in the campaign for
pure mux. The committee aska mat
each householder will send to the office
ontaku) may (;i;r
, KLKCTJUO HAVA V
Ontario. Or, (K l. .!. tl H.mi.h ! I.
Of this city, baa aakrd lh Onijii i
council fur a fraiitlilaa !'. !"
rlfflil to conatrucl an rUxtilc t,r
railway on any and alt allodia or m
tarlo. Tha priUMiaaJ fram liW liae "I
referred to tha rlty attorti- Mr. ri u t n -erland
is nut at liberty at thla time i
divulge the nsnia of the uomltany or
corporation he repraaenta, but tl
plan . Iiit-ludos the tnttia iMke tUr
valley aectlun and is of lnmic m.tsnl
tuda. The road Is not to l sonsirui A
at oih, but awaits other drvoluj-lnri l .
Including water for lrrTstin. . If tii
iiropoaad franchlaa la inHllfld not
nvludo any or all alrreia. 11 may I j
grastad by tha council. '
1 .. . . - - . '
Brown ,
Your Hair
With
Mrs. rotter's Vslnot-Tln
nalr Stain.
"Portland consumers need the milk
you produce, but you will be barred
from the city unless you operate your
dairies and deliver the milk In accord
ance with regulations."
tVltK ii n Vi a mon.l. Tit. Tl TXT T.f . V
city milk Inspector, has been putting it
up to dairymen ;thls week to clean up
or gel out or misiness. as yet tne in
spector haa been unable to find a sin
gle dairy that scores up the minimum
exacted oy me government require
ments which have been adopted by the
city for recommendation as a dairy pro
ducing: safe milk.
"I have neon woraing this weeit- now.
ever, in the Hillsdale country," said Dr.
Mack yesterday. "I find conditions
there better than' In' other sections 1
have visited. My chief complaint
against tha dairymen In ' that locality
has been lack of equipment' Yet at the
same time I have had it borne In upon
me how decent even a dairy without
modern apparatus can be, if only the op
erators want to b clean. I have In
mind the dairy of Adolph Strebel, whose
dairy obtained the comparatively high
score of '45.60 per cent, yet so far as
cleanliness was concerned it was per
fect, the utter lack of eaulpment bring
ing the grade down where otherwise It
would have been very high. This -man 1
of Rr. Ralph C. Matnon. state bacteriol
ogist, 1021 Corbett building (Morrison
and Fifth streets), a sample of the milk
used in ner nousenoid. as only a
limited number of samples can be cared
for at one time, it will be necessary to
spply to Dr. Matson for Instruction.
There will be no expense attached to
the analysis. Watch the
for results."
This action by the pure food commit
tee of the Consumers league Is in line
wim omer errecuve enorts maae dv tne
sama committee to bring success to the
pure milk crusade, and to prevent a
continuance of the Illegal product
which Portland haa been enduring for
many years.
newspapers
PEACH ORCHARD SELLS
FOR RECORD PRICE
Ashland. Or.. Oct 9. Tha McDanlel
peach orchard on the boulevard south
of Ashland, and opposite the Bellvtew
schoolhouse has been sold to Mr. Mc
Glbbon. a Texarand oklahomaoll
operator. Tha place comprises 37 acres,
17 of which . are In bearing peaches.
Tha prlcer was S12.600.
Springfield Needs New School.
Sorlnaf leld. Or.. ' Oct " 9. Steps are
being taken to Issue $40,000 worth of
bonds for the construction of a second
school building. The crowded condition
of the school requires immediate action.
Some of the classes are holding but
half-day sessions, r
Foreign eirls 3eslrlnr Enarllsh annlv
to r. w. c. a. ." . , i
"Tou'd navar think X stained nr hair.
after Z nae Mrs. rotter's Walnut Tint
Hair Stain. Tha stain doesnt hurt ths
hair as dyes do. bat makes It stow ont
nice and fluff j.n
It only takes you a few minutes once
a month to anDlv Mrs. Potter'a Walnut-
Tint Hair Stain with your comb. Stains
only the hair, doesn't rub off, contains
no poisonous dyesi sulphur, lead or cop
per. 'Has no odor, no sediment, no
grease. -One bottle of Mrs. Potter's
Walnut-Tint Hair Stain should last
you a year. Sells for 1.00 a bottle at -first
class druggists. We guarantee sat
isfaction. Send your name and a1iirtH . .
on a slip of paper, with this advertise- -ment,
and enclose 25 cents (stamps or.,-,
coin) and wa will mall you, charges, pre
paid, a trial package. In plain sealed
wrapper, with valuable book on hair.
Mrs. Potter'a Hygienic Supply Co., 613
Groton Bldg., Cincinnati, O. , ; . ..
Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain
Is recommended snd for sale In Portland .
by Woodard-Clarke Drug Co., whole- "
salers and retailers, Eyssell's Pharmacy, . '
289 Morrison: S. G. Skldmore & Co.. lul
Third. , '
Why Not Rent a Piano?
Where to Find the Best and Largest
Assortment. ,
A piano can now be secured at Fliers
Piano House at a monthly rental of (3,
14. 15. S6 and 17.60 a month. , Instru
ments delivered and returned free for
parties . renting for a " period of six
months or lonaer. All rent paid (less
reasonable "interest for amount in
vested) is allowed In the event of event-
al purchase. Telephone or call at
Ellers Piano House, 353 Washington vat.
Portland's largest and leading; dealers
Phone exchange 23 Or A-2350.
FOR1 THUM
All the:TIixie
; TalkcpIeV First
Floor. All the Latest
"TwIn" Records 65c
Here is a stock easily three times the largest hi the city. '
Soundproof testing-rooms here are most advantageous !
for careful selection, and they are exclusive. , v
Our men are expertthey are courteous and obliging.
We do repairing. : V
v We make ordinary adjustments for our patrons FREE
OF CHARGE. j
Ours is the only store in the city showing all of the best
makes of Machines and Records side by side, insuring satis
factory selection.' ' ;
. , :. Talking Machine Headquarters
333 WASHINGTON ST., AT PARK (EIGHTH) ST.
. r rl
AiMwely Fires
A new bath rxi arlth laiaa . . . 'v
rL Ihf. - Sherman strata. This annnunrment we place before
Lnt KJL.1?? v,,Lth pUr- r" r sasured n advaAos that you
IL'iw. Tllr snrpria-4 at the thocourhneva of eoTilpinnt A visit
t this Temrle of Health should be conairi.ri fmn. thl -i.--. JJ
elf are.
physical we
...' "oln' "k to oot tha attached eonpoa and pre-
It ta us as a fall payment for one bath. Thla e.ffr la abaolntely
. , , ' " i DVW rLaciiKnmeni T nav wa want
publlo to look ovar it tnorougtUy and derlre lta baoeflta.
tha
-. TM TICKET
4 at taS efflea ef atrgSXAV-TTrXXlgal SITS r-O
l a4 FaVOaTT SmtXT.w-i.l Merrt4 a pay. ta fan. tot
we efcMra. a-taam. tsa ar awtjBKlag' slaara. Osu aaJr aa
Begnlar liners JDna to Arrlva,
Breakwater, Coos By .....Oct 10
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro. .....Oct. 10
Kansas City, San Francisco Oct 11
Argo, Tillamook Oct 11
Suo H. Elmore, Tillamook. Oct 13
Henrlk Ibsen ... Oct IS
Roanoke. San Pedro ............. Oct 1 T
Rose City, San Francisco .Oct' 18
Rvo-la !. . ' Kov. 1 K I
XUgnlar liners Sus to Depart ,
Kureka. Eureka Oct 11
Arsro. Tillamook . . ..Oct 12
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro... .. .Oct 12
Geo. W. Elder." San Pedro.. .Oct 12
Breakwater. Coos - Bay . .... . , . , .Oct 13
Bue . ' Kimore, TiUaraooK.,4. ...,oct is
Kansas City, San Francisco ....Oct. 15
Roanoke, ' San Pedro. . j . .Oct 18
Rose City. San Francisco. .... .Oct 22
Kygja, orient ....... October
sssela In Tort,
I viand Bros.. Br. sh.. . O. W. P.
Donna Franceses. Br. bk. .... ...Astoria
Duquesne, Fr. bk. ...... ...... .Llnnton
Cornil Bart, Fr. bk... Llnnton
ederland. Dutch ss .N. p. L. co.
08e City. Am. ss. ..Alnsworth
Gen. Faldherbe. Fr. bk. Mersey
viulto, Br. ss ; Inman-Poulsen
Jordanhlll,- Br. bk.. ............. .Astoria
T T , fHW T7. o. 117
Oenarai Faldherbe, Fr. bk Astoria
Churchill. Am. scnr.. ..On way ip
Guernsey, Br. ss. ............ .Bunkers
Howard IX Troop, Br. bk Llnnton
Poltalloch, Br. bk Albers
Hazel Dollar, Br. ss.... Llnnton
Alllanoe. Am. ss. Drydock
Berlin, Am. sch. ..' Alblna
Alvena. Am. sch Astoria
W. F. Jewett Am. sch.. Inman-Poulsen.
Washington, Am. ss. .Llnnton
Neotsfleld. Br. bk ..O. W. P.
Henry Villard, Am. ah... Astoria
Brabloch. Br. bk Oceanlo
Compeer, Am. ss. ............. .Rainier
Mabel Gale. Am. sch. Astoria
Matterhorn. Br. sh. Centennial
Glenalvon. Br. sh. Oceanlo
C. 8. Holmes, Am. sch. Llnnton
Hebe. Ger. bk Llnnton
Gulf Stream. Br. bk. Elevators
Francois d'Ambols, Fr. bk Llnnton
St Nicholas. Am. sh '. Drvdock
Frieda, Ger.. str. . . . ......... .Elevators
Babln Chevaye. Fr. bk ......Columbia
Hoche, Fr. bk ... i .. .Montgomery No. 2
Xa Boats to load lumber.
wellesley. Am. ss . ..San Franctacu
OlymDic Am. ss .j, Han Francisco
Casco ...........Han Francisco
Inca Am. sen. ,.. .Sao Francisco
K. K. Wood. Am. ach. ....San Francisco
Marhoffer ......San Francisco
H. B. Bendixen. Am. ach. San Kranclaco
Johan Poulaeo, Am. sch. .San Francisco
Hasel Dollar. Br. ss .Japan
Sn Bout Wltn Canaan and Oansral.
Bossuet Fr. bk. ....Antwera
Crlllon. Fr. sh. .Antwerp
David (TAnrera. Fr. eh. Londoa
Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk. ......Haraburc
1 I'erouse, tT. dk.. . .
ELASTIC
HOSIERY
BELTS and
BANDAGES
, Woven
by hand
on our
own loom
from
stock.
For
swollen
' limbs,
strained
joints, etc.
3 000aAZORS3 0Q0
$2 TO $3 VALUES, EACH 97c
This is not a fake sale These Razors are the best the world1
makers produce and we sell each one under a positive
GUARANTE1L
If they don't shave well, bring them back. We
will exchange them. Each razor honed and
stropped and put in fine shaving condition
Wade and Butcher, Pipe, Brandt
Wostenholm, I. X L., Rodgers
Ben Hur, and Over a Doz.Othcrs
$2.00 BRANDT RAZOR STROP
A SELF-HONING STROP ALSO AT 97c
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM lO A. M. TO 2 F. 1V1. ONLY
Lai Rochejaqueleln, Fr.
Loa itlum, rr.
D
bk. Hall
bk 8ts Franclaoo
Manx -King Br. ah. .Antwen
Harechal Castries. Fr. sh. Olmrnn
Marechal Noa-llles. Fr. bk. ....Antwera
Notre Dams d'Arvolr. Fr. bk.. .. Aatwcra
WaTertre. Br. so. LJreroool
Arctic Stream. Br. ah. .....Tyne
Orala Tomaaga Sav Boats la Ballast,
Amtral Cecilia, Fr. ah. -..Honolulu
ttuteahlre. Br. bk. ......... Panama
Comliebank, Br. bk. ........ Valparaiao
Francois. FT. bk. ............. .London
Jordanhlll. Pr. bk. .......... .Ouarmaa
UHermete, Kr. bk. ........... .lunkirS
I- Pilte-r. Fr bk. Dtiblla
1 amaaeoa. Ger. eh. . KL p.analia
Ptarra IsHl, Fr. bk. .Usblln
liana. Fr. bk. ............ San FranclM-a
t-uiir rr. t-. ...............Umerlck
i nwi rvaa. yT. bk. ......... ...Limerick
U'aikur. Oer. as. ........... Honolulu
W an4ebB. Ur. 4k St. i-.osalls
Boat WTta CoaX v
Ajtair, nr. a. .... ca a '
IF YOU ARE
SUFFERING
With a rupture, we can fit you
with a
FINE, TRUSS
From our stock of over 3000.
We guarantee a perfect fit
Private fitting-rooms, Second
Floor. . Expert fitter.
VAPOR BATH CABIN1LTS
THERE, IS SCARCELY A CHRONIC DISEASE
Which cannot be relieved or cured with one of our cabinetsopens the
pores, aids Nature in eliminating through the skin all impuri
ties, reduces over-fatness with comfort and safety (no dieting).
Keep our cabinet in your room, take a mo-
ment to step in and have your bath. f
We've scores of letten from well-known people who hara
ten cured ot Kfteutnttism. Kidney Trouble". Instomnia,
Indigestion. Blood Impnrities, Skin Dieae. Malaria snd
i jiiujgcauuii. uiwu iiiiui oun unrnri .mi una ina
i ) the like. .We can't publish nam, but if yon buy a
) -WOODLARK" Cabinet of as and st the end of a week
. - s are not satisfied, send it back and get your money.
y. No. 1 Double-lined walls, extra heavy . ...$12.
No. 2 Single walls, heavy weight 1?7.0 JSo. 3 Single walls, light weight ?3.
00
00
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areas! is. V. S. Vf.
wcaaUa. K. A W.
.OM'ff
AGENTS
CROSS
GLOVES
5.
TINE
picrrurn
FKAMir.'G
Ormt It, V. rscae Maaa
QUICK LLLVAIO:'
lusa'nvr.l. Fr. bk.
Jej Bart, t r Ml. . -Vecatia. R v
rr. ra, rr!
euliir. It. a. Cardiff
i .
h(en. t r. bk.
nVL FLOORS
LSTABLISHLD 1865