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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1897)
4 THE DAILY AST01UAN, SIN DAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1B!,7. JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone No. N. TERMS Or itBSCKirriO.N. DAILT. Rnt by mall, per year I00 Sent by mail, per month 60 Served by carrier, per month M WEEKLY. Bent by mail, per year ti In advance. Postage free to subscribers. reports from the discussion ore not cour.iglrnt to the colonial secretary so-hem. Its defects are very frankly pointed out both by the leading news- papers ar! by the coJonl.il statesmen Premier Lnurler of Canada, In particular, It seem, leans to the opposite view. The Chamberlain scheme, n-sularly Applied would bring about a reverstl of the Kn gllsh. policy of free trade. The 2olvrivln It would establish would have Its corner none In protection, and thin Mr. l"nt believe would be dlsadvntajr-u to British Interests. He behoves In free trade for England, and such ft c-.l m of trade for the colonies as will enable them AH communication. Intended for publl-1 ration should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds i'" "vk n,"r1 l"", "'M and remittances must be addressed tojkot. Canada's natural markets, .is h The Astorlan. i plainly ,vs, are the American m irkets, The Astorlan. guarantees to its sub scribers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. and he wants a with the subject, new, and It may free htn.l In dealum This discussion Is not r.ot prodiev ;ir. m-v Advertising rates can be had on appll- rviisonins. but the stibj. ct a'way.- cm cation to the business manager. mauds attention, it was fully md wry The Weekly Astorlan, the second old-'effectively covered by Mr. Ul.iine and Mr. est weekly In the state of Oregon, has, 'Gladstone some .-iM y.nr as-. and to. Bfst'to the Portland Oregonlan. the fomU M prot,..,on WiW pnul. largest weekly circulation In tha state. I . . ,. .. with the presentation of the question by John P. Hundley & Co. .re our Port-1 i. , . .,, -,,i ,1,- . I heir champion. Air. Illume would not u i 4 -n"'l V VVm l 1.1V ASIUIIN1 ( fan be had every morning at their contest the point that free trade had ben stand, Uf Third street. jerited England, or that It would W wise ... - - -for England to adhere to that poiuv, but INTERNATIONAL SPORT. he drew In broiid ami convlncln lines - .the difference between a very small tern vv nal appear, to be a fair and unpreju diced view of the relative merits of En- i srllsh and American athletics Is eont lined j in the latest number of Cosmopolis, a j quarterly review published in London. In the form of an article by Theodore An drea Cook on "EnUh and American Sports." It Is interesting at this time to note some of the author's .-oneluslons. especially In view of the fact that a move- I ment has of late been setting In to secure ! better comparative tests of international tcry situated as England was and the We empire of the Vnlted State, with Its ! most limitless resources only In part as yet developed. Protcikwt, he insisted, v.as as distinctly the proper policy for the one country as free trade was for the other. What was England's meat would prove to be America's poison. Mr. Clumber- Iain's scheme does not reckon sutrblent jly with the fact that the English colonies do not occupy the geographical relations to one another that the states of this prowess along certain lines. Foot ball and rowing form tho btirJcn of the In quiry. The former spot-' It Is pointed out, is typically English, but :t has been adopted by American athletes with such vigor and Ingenuity that today the Ameri can game Is the mow scientific. Mr Cook admits that there has been much more 1.1 ,i. hAM t.K'n A .-.. . . .. . . I . . ... lUiU, Whnt th3 mv5,fri0,;s been accomplished in several decades in ! England In the devclopmTt of the game, ' through the Invention of systems'' and signals and largely because of a persistent tendency to crowd the laws of the game. As last aj ril- have teen -idor:d to; prevent, cemm conditions, trie authir .. . , . , ,;But It Is all mere speculation, for thire writes, th-i Amerlcau players have evolved ! is notiung tn the laws of nations or 'n I j I'nion do. and that that fact in Itself would j defeat its successful application. ! The London Morning Post has now add- jed It voice to that of the Globe in atser: ing that England will of course demand a "quid pro quo" from the United States I for the privilfe of annexing ti'sw t!L morsel be England must have her avaricious ev 'fixed upon some choice possession of the ( United States, else there would not K these persistent references to in un-named consideration. It may be Alaska or per haps one or more of the sealing Islands. some new combinations to overcome the legal obstacles. And so the game has progressed toward a fineness of scientific development intj the gencr.il concl.nion j diplomatic records to justify even a si:s gestion that England can equitably dc- (raand recompense from the United is reached that the America nplnytrs are more skullful at football than are its orig inal patrons. K attributes tnis to one broad dlff.r.nc in teniieramcnt. The j Englishman, he urges, plays the game for the love of the gam; itself, whil? tht i i States. American plays for the victory, tukin the game far more seriously, "rie re- fuse to Incur the slightest possibility of ' being defeated before the eyes of all his Ex-Presidrnt Cleveland has betn made Doctor of Laws. He did not secure his diploma early enough to e.-iable him to effect any brilliant cures In national legis lation. There is no doubt that the Illiiuis law prohibiting the use of coloring m.ttitr In limitation butter will kill the ind'.ntrv un. friends and relatives." This tendency. Mr. , . .. . 'less color blindness becomes Mry previ Cook believes, points :o a deterioration et. of the best qualltivs ,f ton tail. It ver- j T talnly gues tomettui tj disprove the ac- ! T! Greece-Turkish affair resembles cepted belief that jn? of the mos: dom- numerous other exhibitions of a be'llor Inant traits of the Bn Hh chr.r.icier is l'ent nature. A large proportion of the persistent striving for goal e all lines of jcomUu Is going on in the box oflke. life, private or public I The author criticises tlie Aauricin style I 't ' o be regretted that European cip of rowing and believes tht the crews :!t 'Is cannot ccmine the promiscuouj han from this side will nei-er be able to om-l"in of explosives to the Fourth of July, pete successfully with English o.ir?m-nia Washington doe, until they have learned to regar-l their i arms as mere coaa-.in ruos N :wen Mr. Langtry cannot expect to be is in their bodies and tnir oars. The English : terestlng in telling the story of his life as the Jersey Lily would be in a .-Imihir I'ndt rtcking Presi-irst Z.t't bard would net look j badly on a W-sr-ra Unit.! Stati sena tor, one mm u fir 4t, say, as Hawaii. style Is less nervous, more solil. Mr. Cook thinks tiutt the race between Yilt and Leander last July, in wlib h Yale was beaten, clearly showed that on o'her than a half-mile course and without a kad the American boa: cannot hold i:p against a well-trained Enjl'h -i.-w. Me believes that there bs not yet been time to develop great athletes here, and especially a surely winning crew. To -.his cxcepUi-n will surely be taken here. The r.ervvx.. life of Americans he feeis tc be a hand icap on the efforts of tra;n-r on this f the water. This some -i-mrit, 3o- There are people who have objections ever, he urges as the reason Thy Anr- '0 a.Ivertl?:j Trr.r la the columns of leans hove established most of the r-:cr-f 3s5vr. Tt- jrrw-4 of objection for field track sports, and escWir th-tS tfci: ti-y do cx wic; read ad- j v?rtc:rB.-.j. So-m j objection Is n t piiori ri'iis. nttrriva is yretiy ei a.-- tied with her athletlj recorJ, wh.tte'.T: Spain has great diSdliy in k-epin bo'h Cuba and Phtiipin- Islands pe!fi-4 at the sarr.e t:xe. Wark. Twain, of whose ill health and poverty so mucl? has been said o? late. Ss.u s W:X n sKtftf .v..- '"".V., j,..'..l I MARINH NEWS. II III It WAVKH, I.DW WATKH, lATK. t a. m, r, . mTV v.h Ii.iu n 'h m ft i h in n lit in ft Tucdsy., . lttv., twti Wedll.d'y V.t I.V,o t 7 T 1) TIllirsdH.V It H.HMI S.VtH 'rldsv , . a i;PA4 H7 i Kalin-da)' '."i1 ll JlA t'.';JA Smidnv .. i: 14 lOiilil II at ? ' Monilay.. rJ .!;. t " T : In i: i 4I US IM U4 .1o 4 I a U t 1 .Ml S '2 1 M S T I) S 4 M 4 4 Mil I T Hate l'y TU. ...iSjiU... - With a subscription of l,itti, the New Yortt Herald has marled hind lor the benefit of Samuel I. Clemens, or, as he Is better known. Mark Twain, who Is said to be almost on the verge of poverty In Iuidun. For some years after the publication In or his Inimitable 'liinocenU Abroad" Mark Twain w remarkably prosperous. As author and mblllirr he made money test and almost every boos, written by hliu reallted a small form. His 'Hitlded Age" was a money-maker, as "Itotiglilnit It" had beenj were "Tom Sawyer, ' "A Tramp Abroad," "The Prince and the Pauper,'' 'Life on the Mississippi "1 aud the "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Home years after he became a member ot the publishing firm uf Charles Lj Web ster A Co., of New York, his luck turned and from that time to the present he has met with a succession of reverses, tin the death of Mr. Web.ur, Mr Clemens became the controlling member of the rtrm and cunltiiurd th tvn eral publishing business. Had he not become too ambitious and branched out Into some other commercial dealings, one of which Was tlia handling of a new type writer, the suecsu which had been achieved down to that lime might have continued. These outside veutune brought trouble aud madeuu assignment necessary. This was made about three years aao, leaving Mark Twain aa poor as he was when he began work on the Virginia City EutornrUe, thirty years or so before, Mr. Clemens Is said to have .become personally responsible for the debts o the firm aggregating .'00.AU, aud it was for the payment of these thai he made his recent tour of the world and la now writing a book on Ins expencucv. Speaking of the book to a New York Herald mrresoiident In London re cently, Mr. Clemens said It would probably be publlilied about Clirlslmaa. "Christmas Is a good time to bring out a book," he snld. "Everybody li thinking about Christmas rresenls, and the pious are irnyiug Hint llv!ne Providence may give them Hiuierlue as to what to give tor a present, and the book. If It eoiiin Just at the rlnht tune. Is about as good a thing as one outd desire. It must mine Just at the right time though. In other wordu, lheopar tunity to secure the present must happeu Justat the moment when the impulse to give one is felt." 'Since the death of h's daughter, some months ago" writes the New Yorg Herald London correspondent, "ilr. Cleniiuens has been trying to hide h;a grief, trying to live down his bereavement In complete Isolation. Until a few days ago, In tie;, very few people were In the secret of his wbere abouts, and bud It Oot been that a cousin or hit here In IajuiI.hi fell 111 Mark Twaln"s name would not probably have been brought up In connection with any such statement as that he wa dying and In complete poverty. Emm the same source I learned that. In spite of Mr. Clemens' sturdy disclaimer, he is overwhelmed with financial embarrassments, but there was only his air, which seemed dreadfully like that of a man trying to keep his bead above water und not succeeding too well, to support his assertion." yys-AWjiPAALV A .vvw . v-n ;v; .s , Si AND THE CROWD WILTED. They Had Thoughts of Interfering, Changed Their Minds. Cut From the San Francisco Post. A young man with determination stamp ed on every feature stalked Into the Southern Pacific ticket office on Market street this morning. Clinging desperately to his arm was a young woman, her fare covered with a tear-stained veil Bnd her lender figure convulsed with sobs. "Oh, don't go," she pleaded. "I must," he replied firmly, as he f .-It for his purse. ! The clerks In the office drew near the i couple, reporter crowded around them, a ' policeman stepped In the doorway ami a! great throng Jostled and serged on the ldewalk to get a gllrrqwe of the scene ' within. I "Oh, please don't leave me." she begged, j me policeman scowiea at tne viillan wlio waa about to desert the unfortunate little woman and the clerk who had stepped forward to attend him had forme I a ague Idea of refusing him a ti-ket In order to prevent such a cruel desertion. "Oh, please, please don't go." sobbed the ttle woman. "We were married but esterday." The miin was Inexorable. Hi calmly rew out his purse and said: tilve me a ticket to" "Oh, no. no: don't be so cruel," walled he woman, as she clutched his arm and sought to drag him away. "Give me a ticket to Oc:in View," he rdered. "I'll rx? back by noon, sure." And the crowd wilted away. ENCHANTMENT. Not a thousand miles from here, Two enehunted hikes I know. On those luk'i t f nure clear Oft my soul doth sailing go. In their limpid deeps I see Lights of potent witchery. Not so far away as Mars, Without any telescope, I have found tw in ellln stars - Star of Pence and Star of Hoc; Ami the magic of their rays Holds me spellliourid as I gaze. I have seen a fairy bright (In this town her home she mak.si She can shroud the stars at nlnht Hide from view the shimmering lakes. Would you see this mystic lass You will find her in your glass. Do you wonder how you may Work this spell of magic sleight- .Make the blue lake pass away. Dim the stars' alluring light? In your power alone It lies; You need only shut your eyes! Godey's. THE DEJECTION NOT GOOD. j )n't thin your bl'.od with sassafras I 'it poison It with Mue-maas; but aid Nature by using DeWltt's Little Early ftlaera, the famous little pills for Con stipation, biliousness and Btonra-jh and ilver trouble. They are purely veget able. Charles Rogers. the analytical speculations of Encli-h critics may be, and those shortcomings that are confessed are probably more thr.n balanced by the possession of base ball as national sport, which, to the Ameri can temperament at least, is as far supe rior to cricket as the American pie is to the English "tart." There is a good deal of business nrxed with the pleasure of the Jubilee gathering tn London. And naturally. The colonial leaders are all assembled, and the mate rial condition of the empire is a su'.ie?t f tha first relevancy. It is entirely In order that they should go, as It were. In n committee of the whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Chamberlain, who is at the head cf the colonial department of the general government, has a scheme for encouraging trade among the colonic and the home country somewhat similar to that In operation among the states of this Union, and applied by the states collect ively as against the trade with foro'gn countries. His design is to weld the -;?1-onles and the home country together by free trade axnor.e themselves and a stiff t-inf bond as against other competing countries, and this Is now under discus sion In th; English metropolis. The Jrst gxi, f jr vftet-airs :hse adve.-Use-mecta coTy vaiuib'.e Information. For Instance, now eie wou'.d the trav. eling public learn of the excellent din Ing car service of the Wisconsin Cen tral lines between St. Paul and Chicago, or the general comfort of traveling over this popular line. For particulars call on the nearest ticket agent or addr'-s J. C. Pond. G. P. A., Milwaukee, Wis., or Geo. S. Eaity, General Agent, 246 Stark street, Portland, Or. KEEPING FLOWERS FRESH. It may not be generally known that by inserting the stems in wet sand flowers may be kept fresh for a longer period than they would otherwise remain. Put the flowers Into a vase as usual, then carefully sift into the vase by means of a funnel sufficient sand to fill it n arly to the top, shaking it so that the sand will settle down among the stems. Gradually add watrr until It stands a very little above the top of the sand, and r.-ph ni di the water as often as needed. "There's nd use in talking." says W. H. Broadwell, druggist. La Cygne, Kas., "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dior rho? Remedy does the work. After taking medicines of my own preparation mA those of others, I took a dose of f.'parn berlain's and It helped me; a second Jose cured me. Cuididly and consi jen tiously I can recommend It as the best thing on the market. The 5 and i) cent sites for sale by Estes-Conn Drug Co. Scon's The thliiKs that people see are Inside of them und not outside. No two people s c the same thing exactly alike, one woman may look out at a beautiful landscape tni see all the beauty ami restfulness and grandnes that thern Is In It. Another one will look out at tho same scene ami seo nothing. The man who Is perfectly well and vlitorou enjoys life to the fi II Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes iieople well. There Isn't anything miraculous about It-It Is the most natur al thing In the world. It simply puis the digestive organs, the stomach, the Heir, the towels. In perfect order anil thereby makes the blood pure and rich. All dis eases live and thrive on Impure blood. Keep a stream of pure, rich, red blood Mowing Into a dls.-as.rl MKt, and the ills easn wil not stay. A man lives on rlrh, pure blood, and disease dies on It. Dr. I'leree's Golden Medical Discovery inaam pure, rich bloc!, bend 21 cnia In one-cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and ii-i.eive ur. i'lerce s psivpagc, "t'ommen Sense Medical Adviser." profusely lllns trated. of Cod-liver OH with Hypophos phita, can be taken as easily in lummcr as in winter. Unlike the plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophosphhes that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system. For sickly, delicate children, and for those whose lung? are affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary. We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is re quired. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened. for sals by all druggists at joc. and h-m THE FORMATION OK CU AHAC'TEit. Character takes shape by a very slow- process. No one becomes at a bound that Into which he fully matures. Hlkntly, and In a measure Imperceptibly also, we lend In this direction or that. Then God sends some special contingency or com bination of circumstances, and lo! It Is disclosed what manner of men we are upright or false, manly or crlnxlng, true or liable to equivocate, strong or w ea k. Moravian. A. II. Patter, with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I have never oefore given a testimonial In my life. But I will say that for three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic and Cholera and Dlarrh'ca Rem edy In the house, and my wife would as soon think of being without (lour ts a bottle of this Hemely In the summer mason. We hae used It with all three of our children and It has never faded to cure not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It Is all right, and anyone who tries it will find It so." For sale by Estes-Conn Drug Co. .iu luil ir.w . iwui VKnSKI.i ON TI1K W tY TO I UK t id r.Miu.t RIVKH riMM HUimonn, Vessel, tieorne s. cnt Am di . ani sr. ' Cumbrian, Ur li lvi iiI.,,Jii ii Kiiplmne. Hi h I. Mi l.sis I ,. in) VIH rlvrv, Ilr I k . IiaI, Mnlllliit.-ttdiire, Ur di U; bk Al r Kturt'. Aunevi y, Ilr ill bVM,. UHl.il. .. A lleNi.koMI. ti.sllva. Ur sh I'd.' Iu'aI ,. t muiarl en.lihe, In ti l ..InuAl.,. 111 KMMOI.. tlleulee, Hr bk Il !! ..,W Ulilh-ovuvd, It vi im:, lnut ,. s Mini vH t, A CruUerne, Ilr li l"t ..taut... 5 Puiihiiiioit. hr bk 1 ST t l'1'Al .. ;il indtvta, Ur ... . .,U...IaI... W IM"I( VI. KiitniM ire. lit lie, iron neck, Ur b I. U'lVti.f i k Clieim'l". I'M 'H.V VN I H'!it, Siirthuot, bkl . I'i mi'.'MM. J. II. I.eedt, ell ils.. t J"-'. ei iilMl.il A Oakland. bk ! . Tho IVtter arrived marly on time yes. teiday ufiertioii. and left up In the even. Ing only an hour tale. The America ship Eureka lft up f r Portland yesterday, uf'.-r tliilshlng paying off In r crew, and will load liiniU-r in the metropolis fr a foreign port. The aitsinier It It TbompsoM arrived down yisiii-diiy Mi-unliig In place ef the llulley il.merl. which was thrown out of its niilar run on aeeount of Kins o I. iti the l.iy N-fcre. The tight house Ins'wetor of Jun Krnn cis.0 Ktes nolbv that owtnis to llu scir city of water nt the 8t. Ocorne rvef fog s.kimI station, it tn.iv Iw neerssary at The Choicest Table Wines FOR FAMILIES Also for Medicinal . . and Cooking: Purposes "Private Stock" "Cream Rye" "Old Hickory" "Pride of.. ..Kentucky" ...and... "Hermitage" Repsold California Brandies CARLSON'S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, UK) Ttvulftlt Mlrcot HO-TO-BAG GUARANTEED TOOACCO HADIT CURE lWl.niVmilklMias.U1. niMUIsiiiM hmi It vnwm lo ilMlnt I hat (1 stir hkf liihAurn In tthf hr, lVtii for our ImnHim ' i, t TwimM,i hii nn it I ,.M . u.. 1 .... .Ill K A. Hold ti1 thtiu-tftntMftl by CUm, HoKra, IruK1t Hustler's Astoria Twentieth St. imd McKee Ave. i any time to that slirnal. dlse.iiitlnue the nperaion of I'rlv-ite niUl,-. ret'tv,sl yesterday hl'.i, .I that the Hi-lie ot H.itb. iitpnin Onrtu. i w.is b irn,.! on June ,tb, rhortly ifiir bsivitia N, w Y.'rk vtlh a enrso of oil lor II. e ll,-i mini is I'.ipt.tln funis and; ert-w '.tpi-d In the ship's UmI Tl.c llelle of li;ith was In AsiorU abtmt two yenrs ' a-o. Good Reason Why Lots ...Are Selling... i Bitiiiittni oil tlit'Houth side of Antoriit'H lii!ln. Twenty ila'rtH'H warmer and vt'gt'tntiou IK) lny in ntlvaiu'v f tliu North aide. Magnificent u for rtw idonccfl, ovt'rltx iking river and bay, nunny and hol torotl. Ku.sy and natural grades; little or no grading needed. ASTORIA INVESTMENT CO. 48a Bond Street. YKSTKHOAY S WEATHER. M.ixlmiim teniir.mire, 9 d.-f. .Minimum tiiniMTatiire, So de. I're, Ipllallon, none, rreelpll.itlon Irmn !eplrmler I to date. W. Inehes. Kxersa of pree Ipltntlon from Beplemlier I. lv.si, to dale, 11 Vi Inehea. KsS, TODAT'8 WEATHER. Cloudy ad rool wenthrr; fresh westrrly winds. 1 OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmoulli, Oregon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS llM-il r Normal CuiifM of ihrec years s.ntur irar whullv irofes.iuul. Trsluiiis douiriiiirii uf uluv aiades with rhlldna. tii.tntrtlou and train ng lit li) inita. lie. fiwadl.h irs Inn.., slid Vm-4- .tlti.le fur put'he -Ii,mi. 1 hrt Nnritinl dlilnitta la rrriabiiivd t) law as a HTAT8 I.I IK CKKIIKH AIK lo tea. Ii 1 iflit rsiMu.a. lultliin, tMMik.t board and todflitg (ap. (iriiilm.lrly 1. si vrw r m. siuit. iil, buaril ins liieiii.elci. Itlii tu i r tear Aeauemle graoas arrrpta,! Irum blalt ..-lioolt. t'ataugii.. i-hesrhilly sent mi apiilieatlim. AdiUess l. U CAMI'HKI.I, rrs'ldaiil. or W, A. WANS, heerrlary Kacully. .NOTICK To MAIIINKKS. Strait of Jn.in di Kura, Washington. Notlee Is hi-r.-by irlven that the I'olnt WIImiii buoy No. 6. a red flrst-elnsa nun, has Kune adrift from Ita position off tha foul k-rotind off Point Wilson. Also that the I'.irtrldve bunk buoy No. 1, a bl.u k tlrat-f luaa cun, has (on adrift from Its position on th southeast side of thli k kelp on I'lirtrtdse bank near the I-iirten Toot ri'k. These buoys will be replaeed as soon as prarllcable. This notlee iiffeels the Hat of beacons and buoys, I'miflc coast, lM, pa 81. Iiy order of the lliththous tonrd. JN'l. p. MERRELU Commander, f. H. Navy: InstHftor 1.1th IJtththotise lilslrtet. (illleo of InsKTior 13lh Lighthouse Ila trlet, rortlnnd, r., June II. 1W. SELF-STARTING HERCULES MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES Ualnf (aaollne or cheap dlatlllat OIL Eniflnes conneri.d direct with pro peller shaft, and no noisy, easily broken bevel gears used In reverse motion. New spam device; no Internal spring, electrodes to burn out 8nd for ieetlmonlal. We are building (has new s'yle, eelf. .tar.lng marine engine In all alset up to MO horse power. Every engine fully guarantee Mr. Isaac llonier. proprietor of the. liurton House, Ilurton, V. V., and one of the most widely known men In! the state, was cured of rheumatism after I Ihreo years of suffering. He says: have not siifllelent command of language to convey any ld-t of what I suffered. my physb'luris told me that nothing could j e done for me nnd my friends were fully i nnvlnrwt ihnt nothing but death would relieve, me. of my suffering. In June, I'M. Mr. Evens, then salesman for the Wheel-, lK Driiir Co., recommended Chamber-1 nln's I'nln iinlm. At this lime my foot, and limb were swollen to more thnnl louble their normal slie and It seemed o m my leg would burst, but soon nfler' I Wiin usInK the I'aln fialm tho swell- nir begun t() decrease, the pain to lenvo. and now I conslib-r that t 11m entirely und. For snle by Kstes-Conn !rug Co. I Si II Rtartliik'JInnHi Power Marin Kiiglne. j rolt l AllTltl LAKH AI)IltlC1 HcrculcH Goh Engine Worka i 411,1 HANSOM St ST., HAN m AXCIHCO R. U Bovle & Co. aw Real Estate, Loans and Investments H23 Commerclnl Htrcol, Awtorln A UMIIKH I'.KI'KHTliI KK. The only obleetloii I have to thai woman," said Mia. Cayenne, reflectively, "Is her hick of versatility." "I dun l iiille iinderitund." Mhe knows only two tunli-s nbout whirl! to talk, the winther nnd other women." Not many buslnes houses In these t'nlt 1 Htates can boajit of llfty years' stnnd- Ing. The business of ilr. J. C. Aver A Lowell, Mass., whose Incomparable arsapnrllla Is known nnd us?d every where, hart iKissed Its hnlf-centennlil and was never so vigorous as at pres.mt. "The Louvre" ASTORIA'S (.01(1. roiS ENTERTAINMENT HALL a ri.onit Fine Mualo. l aiues of All Kinds. Two Magiillleent Kara. evcRTTnixc rntsT-cuss Good Order and Everybody's Righti STKICTLY OIIHKIIVKI). Wj ill.. 1 V.....d 'WiPmgiTTta MANHOOD RESTOREDiSSj lion of a lanioiii yrnncb pliyslelnii, will quleklrcura you nf all n,s vmis or illxasea l the gennrallve iirxm,,, .m l, (Ami unh, ri Innminla, I'slinln Uiell'u-k.Menilnal :jtaaH,.lm, N.-rv..n, Iim. iiis I'lrnplrs, llnHlneM Ui ilarry, KHiaii.ili.g Jirsins, Varksieai. i'! ConuiiiaUiiii, 1HU). all limar br day ur nlsht. l-revsnta mik-k. mm ill Ulseliarsn. which If not cheeked led. n HtM,,,,.i..i..J a Inrrnnr u. irrrp all Hi. hormranf Impounry, S't'S'ms'.Nr.cliiaususUMUTM. ihA BCrOHC N0 ArrtH kidn.yaamltlianrlnaryorsaniolaliuapuriw riTPfnEMR atrenettiana and rsUipas small weak nr.au. The raaon aiifTfreni are not cured by ixirtnrs la becauas ninety per cent are trmiblsd wttk fre.ttlll. CUI'I liKN K la tha amy known remedy t cure without an nnerauou. Suu imilmnnT sla A written rnsranteaglven and mnney returner! If all bntea does net eita. a ueruiauaLiiauM. U0alos,alsfVrA.tu,bymall. Hand for raaaelrcular and lesUmoiiHOa. Address UA Vol. IICI P. a 1W ITBaa Jwlaco,(w!. rr HiUt CHA8 KOUEHfi. (. Commercial BtreeL Warrenton Is the Best... olumbia Hartor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Ma on application. THE CENTER OF DEVELOPMENT ON THE WEST SIDE Everybody knows that Warrenton values will soon be doubled. It Js distinctly the best property on the market. Fine large level lots, surrounded by many improvements, at very low prices. Is It not a fine investment?