A u 1 --J.
who died recently, tml.iy publisiied a
severe excoriation of Count Tsfliertkoff,
his father's former literary agent. He
a'onir tin' i. :.i ! i i
I'ai'if ic F:,' vi -' ! 7 "
New f.rsi, i !i'ii v ,, , i t'
into tho citv of 1 ... ...
morninR ana rrtarn at i.
commuterfi train.
i
i I J II If '
Ul
1 .
I
i I
ul Wl 1 I UU311i.il
i charges the count with being Tolstoy's
worst enemy, and says:
"The malign Influence of Tschertkoff
caused the premature death , of my
It
LLjuiLl i iiiiiiiijJJ; I U b L L
father, his superhuman sufferings and
his separation from "his family." . 1
f f ---l.laMWMMMWM. i..,iin. ii i r i i.n.niiin- j
i, r !l irnr-nTAT r.n? tntv-prmr v
" j 1 aat-i.va..J.x.ja w s j. i . . o -i nutii (j
LiiDiil) jp- ;;: : -j
r
Big Pcwcr Plant cn Snake .Harriman Interests -Will Eui!d
River Will Develop Largo I to Lewiston at Early
Territory. ! . Date.
' Spwlnl Dispatch to The Journal.
Baker City, Or., Nov. 30. Through
the completion of the mammoth
hydro - electric 7 power plant, the
'largest ever ' constructed In the
northwest, and which la' now, helrig in-'
stalled at what la known as the Ox Bow
on the Snake river, southwestern, nd
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon will
be provided with an unlimited supply
; of electricity at figures, it la believed,
much lower than they are now secur
ing n.::-ysp-y':i:i-:;':: :Vr '
The Ox. Bow project Is developlngone
of the most favorably power aiteS fn
the, etate,, many of which, have become
famous for thair possibilities along this
line. By tunneling a rock ' backbone
thrust across the line of the Snake river
channel-and damming the stream ' be
tween its . rock walls at the mouth of
the. tunnel,, a superb power development
has been made, possible.
7;7'7:7,7 Delving Biff Tunnel .- f
Where the big plant la ' located the
; river makes . a detour three and one
half miles irom this direct line of flow.
By driving a tunnel through the rock
ridge projecting into the river canyon
for a distance of 1650 feet, a fall of 23
feet is Secured; A dam across the river
at the mouth of the tunnel la to raise
the stream SO feet, giving an effective
head of hi feet for power purposes. The
tunnel driven la 20 feet in diameter, be-
. lng ample to receive an enormous flow
of water. The turbine wheels and gen
erators will be placed at the lower end
of the tunnel, concreting the enormous
energy of the stream Into electric force.
Cheap, rower Promised. 1 '
Power lines" Are being constructed
from this generating plant to all, adja
cent districts In southwestern Idaho and
eastern Oregon. ' It la estimated by tha
builders that power van be transmitted
to Boise and farther cast without trou
ble, as well as to Lewiston and other
points ; In . tha ; north. 7 Many mining
'. mills and plants will 'also be furnished
with the cheap power. '
' Delivery of power is expected to date
about tha first of the year, although t ,
- blglantrirtll6TTiavT)eeir completed
by that time. Several tra4n loads of ce
ment have recently been shipped in and
the material la being used ln the enor
mous concrete dam, wheel house i and
generator station. Tons of machinery
are being shipped to the' plant and hun
dreds of men and teams are engaged
on the project - , ' , . '
UNION'S FREIGHT
SHlPMEfjTS HEAVY
'"Union, Or., Nov. 30. During the pe-
(Sptclal DHpatoh U The Journal.) ,
Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 30. The filing
; of certified articles of incorporation ot .
jthe Oregon-WaBhlnton Bailroad & Nav-J
igation Co., the holding company of the i
Harriman interest's which has Just been '
formed, for the first time officially
discloses the' fact that the Huntington-1
Lewiston extension Is to be constructed I
to Clal-kston; where terminal grounds, '
right or way and depot grounds have
but recently been purchased under cov
er, and frog that point a bridge Is to
be built across the Snake river i near
Lewiston to-connect -with the Lewiston
Rlparia line, now operated by the Ca
mas Prairie Railroad company, i Lewis
ton is designated as the principal place
of business In Idaho.
The ' principal' feature In connection
with : the filing!- of the articles that
vitally affect the ; LewUton country is
contained .in the septlon describing lines',
under construction and to be construct
ed, and says: ,i "The .constructed' and
partially constructed and projected rail
road and telegraph lines now owned,
constructed " or proposed to be' con
structed by the Northwestern Railroad
company from a point on the Oregon
Short Una Railroad company, about two
miles east of Huntington. Or., and ex
tending along the Snake river via
qiarkston;: . Washy and -crossing ) '; the
Snake river to a point of connection
wtth constructed line of Oregon, .Wash
ington & Idaho Railroad Co, near Lew
iston, , Idhao.V ' , ; .:, .'. ,
PLAN TO DRAIN - 4
OVERFLOWED LAND
Rpcolt Dtnt(V to Th; Jrniranl I 5 v
Merrill, Or.. Nov. 30. Bids will be
opened December 15 for the construction
of the Lost river dam at Wilson bridge.
Bids for the digging df the drain will
be opened this afternoon. ,
This dam Is to be made of concrete,
and be 30 feet in height. It is hot In
tended that, It will bold 'all the water
coming through Lost, river channel at
Nperlods ofJbe year. In determining
the else of the diversion canal, the en
gineers decided to build it to carry, the
ordinary flow of the river for , eight
months In 'the , year. Tbe dam there
fore, will hot confine the flood water,
which will in; season flow over the dam
and continue In the regular channel df
the river to Tule lake.
- The construction-, of ; the ' diversion
canal will require the use of a dredger
and excavation work wltti teams.- There
Is no steam 'shovel dredge ln the Lower
lake since the removal of the KlamathJ
Queen to the Upper lake, and on will
have to be put tn to get through the
marsh. , .
The canal will be six miles In length
'.'..' -'---,:. J i.'-
':. -:":-:-': '' !
.. v. r v- m
if ' v, k
it ' '';.; i " V .-.. I
City ' Preparing to Entertain
Large Crowd Fine Ex
hibits for Three Days.
Upper-r-Vlew .along Columbia river near Shlpherd'sSprlnga.
Lower On the road to Shlpherd's Springs. m ,
'Mod of time between October 3 and No.
'remberiJ there were Z90 carload shln-ind will drain a large area of over.
menta .made from Union.' The ship-1 Ilow ana
menta were: i Hay It "cars, apples 41,1 1
prunes 72, peara i$. cherrles'learlier in .ROY FAHTORY H&Q . '
the season) 4, lumber 60, millstuff 27,tUWA 1 - . ; .
nursery Btock 7, miscellaneous ,14.; la - 1 - LARGE BUSINESS
of lo:acres, all under cultivation. The
dairy , is ' operated by three men thor
oughly versod "In dairy farming. ' .The
oat hay, which is choppetr before being
given to the cows, la all raised on the
farm. The bran" Is placed In - a box
In the i tnnncer rJ'adv ror the- cows as
soon ast'hey are brought into the -THlLLSBQRn WILL BE
be Introduced on the point In contro
versy as contended for by 4he attorneys
for the transportation companies,' name
ly, that the two railroads were two sep
arate1 corporations controlled by sepa
rate directors. "
addition to this is the coming shipment
of potatoes, roughly estimated at 40
cars. Further, 102 refrigerator cata are
engaged ahead for use between this
time and the first of January for the
shipment of apples. !.,.Nv:;.-trVt' w'i,
In the above estimate the shipment
to care for the stock.
- The cream Is separated ln a cooling
room before being brought to. the hotel
for, use. The milk Is brought In large
cans to the hotel every morning.
Shiphxjrd's Springs is a sanatorium
built on the health-giving wacers of
large springs which bubble out of the
mountainside. - ,
Dr. W, D. McNary Is the medical di
rector and. K.L. Shipnerd, the general
manager. 7 1
The moBt stubborn cases of rheuma
tism yie'd readily to treatment here.
; Located Jwo niilet rrom Hbipherd s
Springs la Captain Spong's ranch. ? It
consists of ,165 acres, mostly uner cul
tivation. 1
The Wind Ttlver Lumber company's
blant Is situated a short distance up
I llio rlvr In n. moat :' nlcturesoue loea-
LARGE BUSINESS "" wlnd RJver cannot be
TU celled for fruit raising and is fully as
good, as any country on the Oregon aide.
' iSpeelal Dlfpnreh to Thi imiiMl.V '
Olendale. Or.t Nov. 30.The Olendale
box factory, owned and operated by
Campbell Swlgert of Portland, Is one
of Glendale's principal industries-. It
has been in .operation since 1908, em
rod, so. that the total for the year
might easily be swelled to S00 cars or
more,
of Hveetock and some other items of a P101" 6 to 100 men. Vitb an average
similar nature nave not -been consid- pay aouu raoniniy..xna iaciory
nanaies practically the entire pine out
put of eight sawmills,, ,, The yard, la
connection , with the factory, contains
one of the, largest stocks of pine lum
ber in Oregon, and a large amount of
the higher gra'ds is shipped direct to
eastern lumber centers and foreign mar
kett.. , .
The value of rfcw material consumed
in . the manufacture of door stock, and
boxes ; is about 315,000 Tnonthly. ,:The
llillll
COmMISSSON'S ORDER
, , Pioneer Engine Sold.' ...
(Rpell THftpatrli to The Journal.)
3 Union, Or., Nov. 80. The little engine,
ordinarily known as 'The Dinkey," and
used for a long time by the Central rail
road, has been sold, and shipped to. St
?TTolnnB An fttA iTVtli'ivnKI a mkAa I will '
:7,.Za in 'iw. Zl ,rJ JT i factory- furnishes boxes for practically
mtu TLi J h A ffi hHtr?' JhH 1111 of outherh Oregon, but iti principal
;Lli!f "f, "LhSfm!!" if2??T .f TOUC5 market Is southern California. Although
"good natured raillery toward Union and
lis railroad facilities for a long time.
Idaho Hog Nets $73.50.
' (Speiilal tUnpateh to The Joornil.),
Welser, Idaho, Nov. 30. A few days
ago Jack Qrimmett of Welser flat killed
hog that dressed the goodly weight
of 490 pounds."" He sold the meat for
handicapped to a certain extent by hav
lng to pay higher freight rates than
most of jts. competitors, owing to able
management and the exceptionally high
quality and workmanship ehown in the
output, there Is a strong, demand for
i "Glendale boxes.V , - -'.-.
IS cents per pound. which netted Mr. WlUUtL UAIKl AT
Orlmmett 173.50. - i - , rnihiirnrifP rnnmnp
Rubber may be fastened to metal with
ft. cement made by dissolving shehae ln
ten times the quantity of ammonia.
Ill'
FOR TBI
" fSpeiial blKpatch to Thn Jmirnal
Carson, Wssn., Nov; ' 30. Situated
about three miles from Shlpherd's and
overlooking the - m.tjestlc Columbia ' is
the famous Shlpherd's Springs ranch. It
la owned by EU L. Shipnerd and consists
RATES
RESTRAINED
BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER
tSlM-flltl. IIMI,'H 10 Til J'WI , . !
a Hillsboro, Or., Nov. 30. A city mass
meeting1 'was held at '7 the courthouse
Monday evening to place in nomination
a ticket for the annual ' city' election
next Monday. '
Considerable discussion, of proposed
improvements was had, and the consent
sus : of opinion that better street Im
provements and drainage should be
provided, - and the nominees for mayor
and councilman declared themselves in
favor of improvements. , .
H. T. Bagley was nominated ' for
mayor, the retiring mayor, ) Dr.'' A, B.
Bailey, declining to run.: Joseph Downs,
W. D. Smith and J3. I. Kuratll for mem
bers 'of the councy,, .Centon Bowman
and F. J. Bea'ell were-, renominate! for
recorder and treasurer, respectively, 7
Two charter amendments are to be
presented to the votera for rejection or
approval, one of which protlden for an
extension of the city limits, and the
other authorizes the council to - order
fitret paving, sidewalks, etc., "at the
expense of the property benefited.' v.
(Special Dlnpatch to Tbe Journals
Eugone, Or Nov. 80. Following Is
the program of the state dairy conven
tion to be held at Eugene December S
and 9:
Thursday, December 8, 10 a. m.
dress of welcome, Irwin E Toran, pres
ident Eugene Commercial club;' response
and annual address, proresaor K. U
Kent. nreKldent O. A. O... Corvallls. Or.
discussion; address, "The Production of
the Dairv Cow." - J. 1L Dickson. Sheada.
.'Or., formerly of Humbolt county, Cnll-
tlon," ' A. H. " Lea Portland, president
Oregon Cheese and Buttermakers' asso
ciation; discussion.
Afternoon, 1:80 Business session
''Some Accomplishments of the1 State
Dairy Asaoclation,"' Catle Abrams, sec
retarr: reDorts of committees: resolu
tions: election of officers: "Utilization
of Dairy By-Products," . Dr.. Jainea
Wlthycombe, O. A. C. : discussion: "B'
vine Tuberculosis and Needed Legisla
lion," Paul V, Marls, state dairy Inspec
tori dlHeussion; awarding prizes at dal
rw pxhlhit '
m .. - a a ........ . i v.
i.venin(f session. i:su -AuureBS. u. n,
Sanipon. O; A. C.i formerly of United
states oureau of animal ' nusoanary,
Washington, D. C: general, discussion
P. nw nanquet-in commercial ciuo'
rooms bv Eiurene Commercial club: dls
trlbutton of Eugene souvenirs by Mana
ger l). C f reeman. ; '?...,;
Friday, 8:30 a. m. Slaughter and
demonstration of tubercular cattle, w
IL Lytle, state veterinarian. ( .
9:30 a. m. In convention hall, ad'
dress, representative of United State
department Of agriculture, Washington
D. C: discussion; address "Dairy Prob
lems." Honorable H. , T. Judd. Salem
Or.; discussion: address, ? "The Common
Herd vs.-Pure-bred Tested Cows," WU
Ham Sehulrrerlch, , Hillsboro, Or.; ,dis
cusston: "The Professional Man as
Dairy Farmer.' U R. Alderman, staid
superintendent " of public .instruction
elK-t - '7 ..'-'' - ..'-::.'' --
Afternooni to 2:15Autom,oblle and
trolley ride, seeing Eugene, Springfield
and surrounding country, tenaerea oy
Uugene commercial ciud. .
2:15 In convention hall: 'A Dairy In
spector's Experience," W,,R Duncan,
state InSDector. emnloyed by the as
sod at Ion; several addresses yet to be
announced; payment of membership
duesr 2 per member; adjournment.
Train leaving north 4:50 p. m. Ra
of one. andTrthlrdfaresgranted on
Southern. Pacific company. O. R. & N
company and ' Corvallis & Eastern rail
roads., Pay full fare and take receipt
going. .,' . ,
. uregon uneese se tsuttermaKers , aaso
rlation will hold Its sessions in the
Commercial lub rooms on Wedrrerday,
December 7.1 All dairymen are invited
to attend." ' Come ana make It a three
days', session.
Exhibits of butter and cheese and
dairy machinery will be held n exhibit
hall three days, December 7, 8 and
Liberal prizes are offered' for exhibit
of all, dairy products. Every-dairyni
should send' an exhibit of butter
cheese to this great exhibit. Ship ex
biblts to D. C. Freeman, manager Eu
gene Commercial club, Eugene, . Or,
Special rates to delegates at all ho
tels. , Eugene is noted as a hbtel town
and will supply the bestof entertain
Want Silverton Train Back. v
Salem Bureau of Tbe Jourtial.)
Salem, Nov. 30. A largely signed
petition was received by the railroad
commission ' this morning; from ' the
citizens of Hubbard, asking that the
Silverton local be put back on Its ori
ginal run. It, was recently taken off
by the Southern Pacific since which
time many requests have come for its
reestabltshraent on the same , schedule.
It served the people of the small towns
TOLSTOY'S SON SAYS ,
SECRETARY EVIL GENIUS
(l'Bltd Pkm Lnua Wlre.i
- ! St. , Petersburg, Nov. 30. Count Leo
Tolstoy, son of the late Russian writer
. i (Saiere Bnrean of Th Jonrnal.l . !
Salem; Or., Nov, 10. Judge - WlllIAm
Galloway In the circuit court for Mar
lon county-madev order Monday
temporarily 5! restraining the railroad
commission from enforcing Us a recent
order reducing freight rates between
Portland and Banks over the Southern
Pacific and Pacific Railway and Navi
gation companies' lines. Both -railroad
corporations wore, placed under $10,000
bonds so that any damage that may re
sult to shippers by Virtue of the re
straining order may be fully covered
and the court also gave the commission
20 days in which to' answer,
Oswald ' West, railroad commissioner
and governor-elect,' made an ' argument
in behalf of the order contending that
the Southern Pacific and Portland Rail
way and Navigation company were Har
riman lines and part of one system and
that, therefore, the minimum rate of 25
cents between Portland and Banks was
Just and was in harmony with the, con
anions as , mey
wished, however,
sion answer so that more evidence cou
You wash dishes about
two hours every day.
That's one hour wasted!
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
THEW1LL0FCH!FFE;1
London, Nov. 20. Attorneys Peymeu
Williams and Coy this afternoon 'f!!.M
an Intervention notice 'ort behalf of un
named persons praying that the will of
Dr. Haw ley H. Crippen Which bv
Queathed to Miss Ethel Claire Leneve
all his property, be set aside.
"- No reasons are. given by , the attor
neys, who do cot state whom they re
present. -Crlppen's son and , -other re
latives llv in the United States.:
iiMf;
Covey Motor Car Co;
Seventh acd Condi Streels
OREQOIN HOTELS
THE .IMPERIAL
' 7'.--,-7"' -' -'V-''' '' 'r(- J -' ,v?-" - 1
' ' Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 ROOMS, ' 104 SUITES
' With Private Baths - .
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
MODERATE RATES
PHIL METSCHAN 4 SONS. Props.
"T TJ'fl'B'i.p -'. 5
U4S ... I
Hotel Seattle, Pioneer Square, Seattle
. $400,000.00 rtcendy spent on iu interior. Alt fnnrishinfs asi
- , . appointments new,' tnodern nd splendid.
, HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND PEOPLO. ,
Hotel Oregon, Portland,-Oregon ' '
Both hotels conducted by Messrs.Wright & Dickinson
or
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome' ' -...
A CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS : '
Beginning May.l oar rates wDl be as follows: . Ont
-v side back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms,
$L50 per day. Our omnibas meets all trains. ;
,7,., Dnrflant'i Mjnf and Ifort TTn.n.rtt TTvf1 "
jj, .... ' -r "
-Y c W. CORNEUUS ' H. E. FLETCHER
Proprietor uanager
NEW
tli ka.
.' ..,.;.' . nFTK AID WASUBiaTOV
: OPLNLD JUNE, 1908
A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's activity; . modern In every respect.
; Rates 11.00 and up Moderate price Restaurant ln connection
.CA.V'Vfi''' TUkMB, Seoxetary and Xaaafer , -f . ., V
Itching and Burning Terrible. ' Ap-
; pearance Worse. Had Specialists
'and X-Ray, with Some Success,
; Others without Relief,-; Used Cuti-,
.'"cura. In 4 Days Relieved, Inside
"-of 2 Weeks Cured. -.... ' ;.
MAMMOTH' OREGON RADISH
Dishes get dirty, greasy and .sticky and soap will not
clean them.; Soapy dish water merely cleans the surface;
it doesn't dig out the corners and drive out the decayed
food particlesi Moreover,' soap leaves your dishes with
a soapy, animal-fat smell, that is far from inviting . .
' GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer It riot only
cleans the surface but T digs deep after hidden particles
they existed. The "court ! 0f fat and kills the germs of decayed food which ordinary
rever. to have the commls- " . , nAin nTTOT ' ' ii
,a ( aisn-waicri ovcnooiis. ,, uj q j. ticimc as wcm
as cleanses. - . ; . - "
! i
. i"I had been suffering' trith psoriasis
for a period of ten years. It would dis
" appear occasionally for a year or so and
then return in worse form than before.
The last attack came on a little over a
year aru, auiu, vy cariJr '"'"luer iiifu i
covered me all' over. The itchina and I
' btirning were terrible, ancj my 'appear
ance ras worse. 1 had tried different
X specialists and had had the X-rays used .
j cn me, sometimes with some success and ,
at others without relief. In tbe early
fail of 1909 I was induced to try the
' ; Cut icura treatment, by a party who
had heard of a remarkable ure it had .
: made, and I confes that I started in. .
not only without faith, but with every :
prejudice against the medicine. In four
days I was relieved of the inconvenience,
and inside of two weeks cured, except
for a slight discoloration of the skin,
which wore off in a few weoks. I sub
sequently Baw toy friend Mr. ' ' '" "v..
who had the same trouble. 'When he
saw the wonderful effect of Cutlrrura
,! upon m, 'ho P-t once started the entire
v treatment and was .well in about ten r
, days., I beg to thanlc you for the relief
you have given me, and if any one wants
; roy testimony as to the merit of Cuticura
for that trouble and will send me a '
stamped envelope with their address crw
It, I win be glad to send them a wom-
mendatton under '.mv own signature.
Harry O. Martin, 1003 Colvert Bldg.,
; Baltimore, Md Mar, 1, 1910."5 7.
' Ciitleur RumwllMi gold tkiwuhnnt the world. '
FotK-rOnti Ctis'n. Corp, Sole Prona., Botnoa.
4 J-M3lld ( Xt t book on Slln Krusttons, .
' fr' . . -
1 2 '
t Y - : 1 1 i -
, ' " 1
S . f A j ? . i 7 -
!;"". ' ' Hi I
I : '
" -v. I
' - v - ",' y
- , : x .....!
-.7.S;7;7:':. - X 4 yr ":. V-
" i
asm. J-!
Besides doing the work
better than soap or anv
DUST, will save just half !
the time you spend in
washing dishes.
Do not use
Soda,, Ammonia
Gold Durt. "goTd
IS1ICS. '"' T:.7' ' p-4ya5E.
Soap; Ksphtha, Borax, I I tS
nit or Kerosene with V
',1,1 rut hss .11 dir- (U5
able cleansing qualities in a perfectly
harmless and latingtorm. v
1 v. .A".-' --..I ' . ' . . : ' . .t
mm:
a
Portland Mmm
. . lL'ef fc.A.il IIlIIJlL
coa on MTLIJOW pom, AM
Bulopsaa Plas
Voders -
fCsstanraa.
Htac:artrs tot
Tourists - and Con.'
marcial Travelers.
Special rate msd
to families and
ilngle K'ntlemea.
The manacemect
will b pleased at
all times to show
rooms . and five
prices. A tnodsrn
Turkish 4 bath es
tablishment la to
bOteL : : . ,t
X. O. Bowers, Mrr.
lililS
Hot and Cold Water ' Long Distance Pbona
, . IN EVER1T KOOM
Hotel Lenox
, COR. THIRD 'AND MAIN STS.
' - -. . " ' 7 " ' .; : i'-.,. .- V' ' :'J.;.. 7 7- 7 S "'-"" '' '
RATES $1.00 & UP
E. T. ft V. 8. Jorg-ensea,
- : Props, ft If g-rs. ,
' ''Hr
'Ut At GOLD DUST TWINS
Jo yoar work"
Made by THE N. : K FAIRBANK COMPANY
' Makers of FAIRY SQAP, the oval cake .
Radish taken from garden of T. W. Satn. Hardserabble Farm, Washing
ton county. '" Weight 21 pounds, circumference 32 Inches. From JJ7
arrps Of fists '.fr."Rnin tinrvcfA 1 1 ? ' Inislipla nn, aura - .
Despair and Despondency
rto oa dm a womao can tell the story of tbe suffennj, tbe '
despair, and the det pendency endured by women who carry
a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and
derangement i the delicate sad important organs that are
distinody feminine. The tortures so bravely endured oooa
' pletely upset the nerves if lon continued. -
- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive : curs off
. t e a at . a a .
wcaasoss ana atseese ot tne tcsatBine organism. -
IT MAKES, WEAK WOflEN STRONd,
;;v 5KK WOMEN WELL. 7 '
It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pala," "
- It tones and builds' up the nerves. It fits for wifehood v
and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and v
hSVa DOthintf rr4m im lm Jmi-.ul a.
"If l oon-seoret non-alcoholio mad hss a record of forty years of Cures."
AK Youa Nbioniobs. They probably know of some of its many . cures, r
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cum
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of msiling
tnly, and he will send you a fret eopy of his . great thousand-pae illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviaer rrviuH. nn.tn iat erfifinn. in naner covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 (tamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
.' -W -y . . . I tr " K
U,
;4iM11ITF.DI
On Your
East
BBJ
IJ
x Enjoy all the pleasures such a trip affords by usbg
The Oriental Limited
7 i'iliAi ?i 'iH,;-';jryfc! Xm 'Xk'S-':' ; 'V;7' r :i i). -
-The .magnificent electric' lighted through train ta Minne
apolis, St.' "Paul; and 'Chicago. Compartment-Observation
Car, superior Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Day' Coaches and Dining Car in through service on this
train. ; The Vacuum Cleaner System, Four o'Clock Tea,
News Bulletin and Telephone' Service arc, among its new
'features. 7 Leaves Portland 7 p. m, daily. Try it on your
; nexMrip-to Spokane,' Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and
'' Fasr" ' ' -:t''-i'"JM'J7,;t.;;---:tf'': '' rX,': 7.1 1-";, ,. ;
TICKETS AT
gbxat aroBTirrhiH citt' ncntirr orriCB, iaa
30. St., &a St UOTIT ST. STATION, ilta and tloyt.
U. DICKSON. City Pass'r Art.
,i H. A. JACKSON. A, O. F. & P. A.
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