OALVESTONFLO 0 D ED
Ten People Dead and Properly
Loss I IB Reach $100,000.
ENTIRE OULF COAST IS SWEPT
Seawall Built After Former Devasta
Saves City From Complete
Destruction.
Galveston, Tex., July 22. A hurri
cane equaling in violence the one that
devastated this city nine years ago,
wept in from the Gulf of Mexico yes
terday, did $100,000 worth of damage
in the city proper, coat the lives of
about a dozen people, cut off all rail
and telegraphic communication with
the mainland and then Bwept on inland,
leaving a wake of destruction and suf
fering behind.
Owing solely to th e warnings sent
out by the weather bureau that had
first detected the storm in the Carib
bean sea, the shipping at the port
here escaped damage, all vessels being
made snug before the fury of the gale
struck. The 17-foot seawall, built
two years after the former devastation
of the city, kept the huge waves from
eating away the land as they had done
before, but this wall was not sufficient
to keep the water from the lower
streets, from whence- it poured into
the warehouse cellars, damaging thou
sands of dollars' worth of goods.
Ten people were drowned in the
water that swept over a portion cf
Tarpon pier, seven miles from the
city. They were washed from the
rock promentories into the gulf and
the bodies have not yet been recovered.
During the height of the gale a
heavy dredge which was at work in
the channel behind the island, broke
from its moorings and was swept into
the steel railroad bridge that connects
Galveston with the mainland. The
impact of the blow at once severed tel
ephone and telegraph wires, and for a
time fears were felt on the mainland
that a repetition of the disaster of
nine years ago had occurred.
.Sweeping westward, the tropical
storm, which had been central over
the gulf for 24 hours or more struck
Galveston Bhortly after 11 o'clock. The
wind attained a velocity of 68 miles
an hour, and heaved the waters of
Galveston bay up against the island
and flooded the section that had not
been raised. The water backed up
into the main streets. The principal
damage, however, was conBned to the
beach front, where bath houses and
pleasure piers were swept away, but
shipping was not disturbed.
A hurricane for East Texas was fore
casted early in the day, and when the
storm broke, Galveston was prepared.
The inhabitants of the few scattered
bouses sought safety, as did the ves
sels riding at anchor in the bay. The
fury of the storm soon abated and the
anxiety of those who entertained fears
of another tidal wave were thus early
relieved. So short was the duration
or the storm, that a Mallory line
steamer, booked to start for New York
shortly after noon, left on time.
VOLCANO BURSTS FORTH.
Sumatran Villages Are Devastated by
Eruption and Floods.
Victoria, B. C, July 22. News was
brought by the Norwegian steamer
incoior, wnich passed in today from
Sourabaya, Java, of a disastrous earth
QUake on the went, pnnat nf Sumatra
the second largest island in the Malay
archipelago, in mid-June.
According to the report received by
the Tricolor 200 lives were lost. The
earthquake followed an eruption of
Mount Korintji, a volcanic peak 12,400
feat high, and inland 60 miles from
Indrapura. Mount Korintji has long
been supposed to be extinct, its crater
"ving Deen tilled with a large lake.
following the eruption of the vol
cano and ,the earthquake there were
"Kreniiai rains, Hooding the rivers and
Mm!.. 1 1 -. , ,
-ud.iijj uuaitionai losses.
Cloudburst Wrecks Ouray.
Ourav. Colo.. Jnlw 99 FJftw fami.
liB are homeless, seven business and
residence squares . are inundated and
property has been damaged to the ex
wnt of $30,000, as the result of a
cloudburst that came upon this city
this afternoon. Cascade and Portland
weeks overflowed their banks and be
came raging torrents through a portion
of the town. Several persons were
rescued from the windows of floating
houses by men on horseback. It is be
lieved two weeks will be required to
wwr away the debris.
Storm Sweeps Over Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 22. Reports
om Northern Wisconsin, particularly
n the neighborhood of Ashland, tell of
serious losses as a result of a cloud
burst. The estimates of the loss range
Irom $450. nnn tn 7nn nnn innnmor.
, f w vv my f V U W VVI Aeasve--
able bridges and dams are reported as
carrled away Bnd tne situation on the
"uanan Indian reservation is serious.
n ine summer resort country enormous
damage has been done to the small
nouses. ,
Duluth Damaged $1,000,000'
Duluth, Minn., July 22. Duluth
was flooded again tonitrht. the second
"me within 24 hours. The damBge
.ay reach Sl.000,000. Nearly three
InCheS Of rain full in an tinnv and A
jalf. The water poured into the Bijou
theater, whore a performance was in
a performance was in
a panic was narrowly
LEAVES DEATH AND RUINS.
M
eager Reports From Gulf Slnrm
Show Great Destruction.
Houston, Tex., July 23.-The West
Ind
uumcane mat swept from one
Of the TTsa
end
Wednesday brought death to 12 outside
of Galveston, fatally injured four and
BeriOUSlV wonnrlnrt 1 ft nru.i-
, " uuin towns
were devastated and the damage will
p-vu w uuuureuB oi thousands of dol-
At Bay Citv half th hn.i....
tion was damaged, including the opera-
Ulla utlnKi lne court nouge hj j,
school and the city jail.
Every building in Velasco was un
roofed or partlv demnlishoH en fk
town tonight was under Villi- faaf sif
water. Peoole escanprl in kt
th
r- mww vii
le Colorado river, one mile away.
Reports from
, . - VI Bill UU
which General Manager W. G. Van
viecK, or the Southern Papifii.
Houston today, indicate that the Low-
wjast country suffered greatly.
But few houses at FWlo lob,,
caped. The same nitnarinn ;
- ..vae tVUUI bOU
from Lisaie. Now&ttn nnri pDQf p
nard.
At Elcampo the electric lieht olant
is wrecked, all eWnrnmi k.i.
imaged and almost evprv nhiirr.li ir
town is wrecked. In the oilfield around
Markham derricks were blown down
and wells were Btripped of machinery.
i uaiveston nay the situation is
not as bad as it was first reported. No
part of the railroad bridge which spans
the arm of the bay between the island
and Virginia point was wanhed tunu
but 50 feet of the structure was thrown
out of alignment by a huge barge
Communication was established this
afternoon with Aneleton. a town nf
000 Deonle On tllA fill It Pnoof aiitlt
' I MWUUV DVUllI
of Galveston. Angleton reported that
nearly every house in the town had
been badly damaged as a result of yes-
terasy s nurricane.
Damage from the storm in the Texas
rice belt will reach Sinn nnn Tno
towns of Rosenberc. Ranrlnn and FW
Bernard suffered.
A dispatch from Sabine Pann Ravn
the gale caused recnrd-hrenkino- tiHoo
there, but no serious damage was done.
ine streets were flooded, hut the
waters receded rapidly.
LOSS IS HEAVY IN LOUISIANA
Grave Fears for Safety o People in
Small Towns Entertained.
New Orleans, July 23. That there
was greater loss of life in Southwest
ern Louisiana than that reported up to
1 o clock today is confidently belie vad.
Several hundred people have taken
refuge in the United States biological
station at Cameron, La. The waters
of th gulf last night covered a large
portion of the parish, rising to a point
within six inches of the high water
mark made during the storm which
destroyed Galveston nine years ago.
Much stock has been destroyed.
The gravest fears are etui being en
tertained in connection with the fate
of many persons at coast towns. Be
tween Calcasieu Pass, La., and Sabine
Pass, Tex., there are several hundred
people who have failed to get into com
munication with the outside world
since the hurricane. Heavy damage
and possible loss of life is feared at
Johnson's Bayou, La.
Reports of damage at settlements
and towns as far south as Brownsville,
Tex., are coming in.
It is reported that many houses were
wrecked in Brazora and Allenhurst.
At Richmond, an interior town, 50
houses are reported to have been par
tially wrecked.
On account of anxiety felt over the
fate of 1,000 or more persons in at
tendance on the State Baptist Young
People's encampment at Palacios, on
the coast of Texas, an effort is being
made to reach that point All tele
graph wires are down as the result of
a storm which swept the entire coast.
Further loss of life is reported from
Cameron Parish, La. Basils Dagg, a
fisherman, and his young son were
caught by the high tide which resulted
from the hurricane ana were arownea
Another son, 12 years old, managed to
escane.
The St. Louis-Brownswile Mexican
railway has been advised that the dam
age at Bay City, Tex., is ibu,uuu,
with two dead and six seriously in
jured, many others being slightly
hurt.
Buffaloes Reach Canada.
Victoria. B. C. Julv 23. Canada
is now in actual possession of the fam
ous San Pablo Duna:o nera, me mat
rnntincrant. numbering some 600 head,
having been rounded up on the Mon
tana hills and driven into me anauinii
vtot;nnQi nark. The drive across the
international boundary line was most
trying, 14 of the animals dying on me
m.f Within the contines OI me na-
located the last
blUIlUI fJi. ..v..
romnant of the DUIiaiO wnicu uiiv.c
roamed in thousands over the prairie
lands of this continent.
To Fortify Prince Rupert.
n r. Julv 93. The steam
V luiiUi iwi . v J - - .
er Princess Royal, which reached port
l:. mnrninr hrnucht amone ner pwf
seneers General W. D. Otter, inspector
tronoral of Canadian iorireaocB,
al Rutherford, Captain H. T. Hughes,
i .. uuH' i ,ipii tenant nrvtw.ii,
.in m a shearwater, and Captain
Hay," of the Canadian army, a party
sent to locate a chain of fortifications
to be established as deienses av
Rupert '
' . ct.u Ru Shin.
fassengoro -""f ' --
.' Southampton, July 23.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Denfflinger,
which grounded on Shingle bank yes
. L .ground. Her passen-
teraay, i ." 6 - unarj
gers, numbering iu", T "V- ".J
though she is gradually settling and
a . in A an rrornilA.
oooosooeetoteeoooooooooQoee
TPjrateof
o
9
9
O
O
RUPERT SARGENT
HOLLAND
Author of "n Covat
Copyrltfit. 1808. b, J. B. Upplncott
o
oooeooiooodaetotooooo0flae0fl
CHAPTER II. (Contlnaed.)
She walked m, mn .v.
i . - . nauru VJU HIT
bulwark on the other aide. "The water'
retting quite deep."
followed. "There's quite a rise of
tide. It's nearly full, and then it will
turn in about an hour, 1 should say."
She looked at the little chatelaine
watch she wore, and gave a cry of dis
may. 'But that will be 7 oVlivk and th.n
dine at the club at that time, and my
aunt will be worried half out of her poor
old head."
"They dine too earlv : the mlo. the
best part of the day."
Nie turned a trifle inmeriouslv to
wards me. "Still, that is the hour, and
I must be getting back. What answers
to the problem have your frequent studies
brought?"
"The first Is to wait until the cause
way is dry," I answered, avoiding her
eyes and looking out to sea.
Hut that Is out of the Question." she
said, with the faint hint of a tannine
foot upon the dec. The touch of au
thority made me stubborn.
'There's a fine view of the sunset
from here, though not so fine as from
the cliff beyond my house. You should
see that some evening when you're not
afraid of mirsing dinner."
She looked me over while I kept my
face away, and I could feel the struggle
whether resentment or amusement should
have the upper hand. The latter finally
won. "Please help me to get home. Mr.
" she began.
"Felix Selden ," I supplied her, "though
I'd much rather you stayed here, Miss
and I in my turn bung question
ing.
"Barbara Graham," she answered quite
frankly. Then suddenly she laughed, and
I was forced to join her. "Come, Mr.
Pirate, now that are properly known to
each other, and I have thanked you for
your compliment, will you think of a way
to save my poor aunt from nervous pros
tration? If you will, I promise some day
to go without dinner and come to see the
sunset from your cliff."
"It's a bargain," I said, and strode res
clutely across the deck to the tide where
the causeway ran.
"But how? What are you doing to
do?" came in surprised accents from Miss
Graham.
I stopped and turned. "You will not
wait for the tide, and you must not wet
the slippers, so there's only one way
left."
"And what is that?' she asked.
"For me to carry you ashore."
I happened to be looking at her, and
her face went pink of a second, pink
over the brown of the sun.
"But." she stammered, "I don't think
that would do."
"It's the only alternatlvce," I said,
positively.
"Are you sure,' she said, "that you
are strong enoueh.?"
I looked at her slender figure and
laughed. "I have not lived out of doors
for nothing." I answered. "I could car
ry you from here to the Shifting Shoal
vender without tiring."
Again came the infectious laugh, ap
parently at the thrill of the adventure,
and I found it impossible to keep from
joining her.
"Rut it's time I made the boast good,
1 answered, and, leaning towards her,
picked her up in my arms, careful to
keep the little slippers and her skirts
clear of the waves.
"You must put your arms about my
oi, n keen the balance." I said, "or
th not minrantee the consequences."
"Must I?" she said quite demurely, and
did as I commanded,
ireeiini, mv wav cautiously, I started
to cross the causeway. A false step and
I should have slipped into the deeper
water, so I went slowly, feeling for safe
T took each step. Once I
glanced momentarily at the face- which
was so close to mine, but Miss Grahams
eyes were fixed on the shore ahead, and
would not look at me. ......
We reached the sand at the foot of the
cliff and I put the girl down. She looked
a her slippers.
4Cie.iidlv done." she aaid. fot a
drop of water touched me. You're quite
as strong as you saio.
tmher the cause. I answered.
"But you're frightfully wet' she ob
jected, looking at my heavy riding breech
es and leggings, which were soaked
.i v, "Yon must run back to the cot-
lUIUUt," . . .
tare as fast as you can, to save yourself
a il?t,t see you to the club first," I
answered. "I know a short cut back of
the cliff and through the woods."
..n,, then." she said. "Ill not
ratching cold on my account1
We scrambled up the headland and
struck into the pine woods, I leading, she
following Close oemuu. ... .
at a dog trot, and. although I often
fnnoil to Insure against her tiring, I
found that she was a strong runner and
tiled no rest. At last we came to a
clearing just this side of the club en-
tance . .. u . . ' .
"I'll sav rood-by here," ahe said, "and
spare you the sight of a civilisation that
you dislike." one neia oui uouu.
Then I remembered our bargain. "You
said that if I set you ashore you would
come to see the sunset from my cliff.
Ynn haven't forgotten tnatf
"Ko! but I must think out a way,
They dine here at such a stupid hour. But
I promise you that some afternoon you'll
see me strolling down the beach, and
then if there's a sunset I'll let you show
it to me. You deserve that much, at
laeit for cominr to my rescue.
She gave me her hand a second time,
tod turned into the grounds of ths Pen
guin Club. I looked at my watch; she
Would b just in ume tur uuuiu.
o
o
o
o
e
lastair
e
o
o
a Harvard," tc
Companr. All rights r.a.rr.4
o
o
o
I walked back through the woods and
up the beach. The western sky was fair
ly ablace with color. It seemed that a
beacon flamed through the pines upon my
cliff.
Have you ever known such a beauti
ful afternoon, Charles?" I asked my man
at supper.
"Never, Mr. Felix, never."
I was sitting so that I could look out
of the window at the sea.
It was unusually glorious, even for
Alastair, wasn't It?" I pursued.
Yes. sir. It certainly was. sir. even
for Alastair, sir." .
After supper I had my coffee on the
balcony and sat there and smoked and
wondered how long It had been sine a
petticoat had boarded the Ship.
CHAPTER III.
The weather next morning was just
right for a ride, and sending for my
horse, I made a great circuit of the
woods, coming back by the marshes
about noon. As I galloped past the up
per end of the lowlands I heard a voice
calling to me, and, drawing rein, waited
until the voices owner appeared. This
proved to be an extremely . sunburned
young man dressed in very loud tweeds.
lie carried a fishing-rod over his arm.
and a fish-basket dangled from his shoul
der.
'I say, do you know the country here
abouts?" : he inquired. "I've lost my
way, and I m infernally hot and tired.'
He looked it; his lips were almost as
mutinous as those of a spoiled child, and
even the tut or nls soft felt bad bad a
dejected aid. . (
'Where do you want to go?" I asked
In return. "The Penguin club lies about
three miles off to the east
"Yes, thaft it." he said. "I'm a Pen
guinlte, worse luck." He dropped the
fishing-rod and tried to kick some of the
mud from bis boots. ."I came out to get
some fishing at S this morning, and not
a bite have I bad, nor a morsel of food
tasted since. My legs ache at the thought
of that three miles yet to go. Isn't there
farm-bouse somewhere near where
could get something to eat?"
The appeal in his eyes was so plaintive
that I could not help smiling. Thereat
he smiled back. . : . '
'It's a beastly pickle, isn't It?" be
said. "The next time I'll arrange to
have a man follow me with lunch.
It was only a quarter of a mile to my
cottage. "Come along with me," I said.
"I'll fix you up."
He grinned gratefully, and trudged
along beside me until we came lo the cot
tage. I called for Charles and sent him
off with the horse, . By the time he re
turned, my guest was feeling consider
ably better, having postponed famine by
the aid of whisky and soda. He sat
down to dinner with the air of a king
come into his own. For a time he ate
silently but strenuously, then he looked
up at me. ,
"They don't give us such food at the
club, no, 'sir-ee, and as for the wines,
they csn't compare with your claret.
Funny to think of finding such things
down here in the country, awa of at the
end of an empty beach. I didn't know
there was a civilised man within fifty
miles of here. Do you bsppen to come
from New York?
"Originally," I made answer. "But It
was some time ago."
"Funny thing, New York," said my
guest "When I'm back there I think I'd
like to be out in the open country, but
as soon as I have my wish I'm crazy
for the old burg. I've been down at the
Penguin now for more than two weeks,
and I don't suppose an hour of the day
passes when I don't long for the scenery
of Broadway. The worst time la at
night. I can sit on the club porch and
fairly hear the Elevated sizzle by. Some
times it seems as if I really couldn't
stand it any longer."
"Why do you?" I asked. ":
"There are reasons, good and suffi
clent reasons," he answered, with a slow
smile. "Reasons for which I might be
living In Kamchatka as well as any
where else.
lie looked at me Intently for a few
seconds, then lighted a cigarette.
"You're not inquisitive, are you? First
rule to success in sny business affair
However, there are certain facts you are
entitled to have: my name is Rodney
Islip, and I'm a broker, offices at 67 Wall
Street, where I'd be glad to execute any
orders for you st sny time of year
though between you and m the present
is a particularly bad time to invest in
anything, not even including British con
sols or government bonds. This recent
French smash put lots of people out of
business. You've heard of it, I suppose
the most outrageous swindle since
Whitaker Wright."
"I read of it in the papers. It seems
this man Etienne induced half th poor
of Paris to trust their savings to him,
and then played one company into the
hands of another until the bubble burst
isn't that about it?"
The man in tweeds nodded. He threw
back his head and blew a cloud of smoke
in an upward spiral. "So little differ
ence," said he, "between absolute triumph
and absolute defeat. A Jerk of the tick
er may convert the greatest benefactor
into the deepest villain, For btienm
though I think that's only a pseudonyn
of his is undoubtedly a villain when
you think of the numberless lifetime sav
ings he has swept away.- Why will peo
ple trust a promoter? Haven't they all
of history to judge byr'
"History teaches that people are al
ways ready to be fooled," I answered,
"However. I don't blame them. Im
man's nerve was only big enough I'd fol
low him myself."
Islip looked at me with a merry twin
kls.
"The solitary life makes yon a phTlaaa.
pher." he said. "I envy you. I'm as
reMleaa as a hawk."
I smiled. "An nneasy conscience T
"No; I'm no Etieone. I believe the
only plao for such men Is under lock
nd key. But I hat to sit still and
think in my present condition.'
He did not seem disposed to explain
that position, and I would not press him.
After a time w adjourned to my bal
cony and sat there enjoying th day, car
rying on a somewhat desultory conver
sation. I found that I liked this man;
there was a frank camaraderie Shout
him, an openness of face and spirit, that
irresistibly appealed. He seemo! the
better sort of young New Yorksr, thor
oughly optftnistlc, slways st his ease.
I could e he hsd the knack of knowing
how to dress; even his loose, baggy Out
ing clothes set Well upon him.
"Do you ever shoot st gulls?" he
ssked, noting the birds that wheeled con
tinually in from sea and over th cliffs.
No ; it s bad luck to shoot them. In
stormy weather, when sailors can't see
their hands before their faces, they can
hear the beating of gulls' wings and look
out for hidden rocks. On comes to
think a great deal of sesfarers down this
way."
I dare say. It must be beastly work
in a storm at soa."
I voften think that when I'm In bed
on a bad night The Shoal Light yonder
keeps most of the ships sway.
We smoked for a time In silence.
"What a contrast," Islip said at length,
"between this quiet beach and the folks
at the club 1 I think I like this the bet
ter of the two, but I should want com
pany." 'Many people over there now?" I
asked.
'A goodish number."
'Who are they?" I Inquired Idly;
'Oh, the usual crowd of city mag
nates with their wives and families.
James G. Purvlance of Oil, with the
Mrs. snd two marriageable daughters.
The Mrs. has her eyes on Colonel Pel
lowes, the man who judges the hackneys
at all the shows. I think he'd rather
stay single, but the nets are tightening,
and Mrs. Purviance isn't going to let him
slip. Then there's the Gregory family,
The old man sits at the telephone most
of the day. giving orders how to run his
railroad, though he thinks he Is oft on a
summer holiday ; snd the three girls snd
the boy cut capers on the golf-links, and
get up theatricals In the evening. Then
there are two very decent unattended
bachelors, Philip Leroy and Arthur Sav
age well, I suppose I might say three,
because I'm a bachelor."
'Yes?" I asked in a tone that asked
delicstely for more.
'Oh, there's Mr. Divine of Rock Bot
tom Iead, and let me see there's
Miss Elizabeth Corey and her niece, Miss
Graham, of New York.
I watched him out of the corner of my
eye, but bis tanned face was placidity It
self.
"What are they like?" I asked.
"Very nice. Miss Corey is quite th
grande dame, in a gentle way."
"And the niece?"
Now 1 detected a shift in Isllp's post
tion.
"Well, she's very nice, too, very nice.
I knew her quite well in town." II
broke off definitely.
I changed the subject. I didn't care
very much about the rest of th guests
st the club.
A little later Islip took up bis fishing-
rod and his empty basket, and we walked
up the beach together. At the farther
end I pointed him out his road home,
"May I drop In on you again It I'm Id
the neighborhood?" be asked as w said
good-by.
"I wish you would. Next time I'll put
you on to a place where you'll get all
the fish your basket will hold. I've a lit
tie place of my own."
Thanks. I know you don t care for
tne ciud, or i d ass you up to oinner,
If get word of a sudden break in th
market, 1 11 let you bear."
It was plain that he could n t keep his
thoughts long from Wall Street I smiled
st the spparent incongruity of bis words
there on the beach, then I watched him
climb the rocks and disappear. It was
pleasant to have company, 1 considered,
but for some reason I found the Ship,
when 1 climbed on board to try my
paints, rather lonely. I was not used t
having two visitors in as many days.
(To be continued.)
afotormaa Goes to Prlo.
German public opinion applauds the
harsh sentence of twenty-one months'
Imprisonment and hard lubor Inflicted
on the motoriuun of the electric sub
way train responsible for the dlsusler
Inst September In which nineteen lives
were lost, a Berlin correspondent of
the New York Times says.
The sentence exemplifies the German
theory tuat criminal negligence re
quires to be punished to the full ex
tent of the law In all cases as a terri
ble reminder to all persons whose oc
cupation has to do with the care of
human lives.
The iiiotormun In question submitted
a defense which would have cleared
lilio In au American court, but he was
mode a nuirtyr of the lmmutab'e Tea
ton practice of holding; somebody re
sponsible for every accident that oc
curs on railway lines and punishing
him in accordance with the damage
done.
The result of this system is a maxi
mum of care and precaution, which
makes traveling on German railways
safer perhaps tlinn on any other great
trunk lines in the world. No accident.
large or smull, Is ever permitted to
pass without the most rigid Investiga
tion, and the cause and culprit are al
ways detected snd penalties Invariably
inflicted. This Is the rule whether th
lines are owned by the state or a pri
vate corporation. The motorman, who
has Just been sentenced, was an em
ploye of a private company.
Th Still, Smalt Voice.
Sure healing Is not in the storm, o
in the whirlwind; It is not in monar
chies, or aristocracies, or democracies,
but will be revealed by the still small
voice that speaks - to the conscience
und the heart, prompting us to a wider
sod wiser humanity. Lowell.'
AtartHaaT MTral of Forma,
Kan I ctavir saw KM as slump as sh
is nowaday.
Fan Plump? Huh! She used to
aav a dimpl in her chin. It's a mol
now ! -Ckioaro Tribune.
lataltloau
Th worst has happens!, John !" pant
os air. Jipos, sinking fotbly into a chair.
"Well, wall ksv to advertis for an
other ; that's all," moodily answered
Mr. JlDoa.
rt k knew, without being told, that
th ok had lft
Th United States government Is th
isrgest Individual purchaser of electric
lamp la this country. It buys bOOLOOO
annually.
V other Will Sad In Wlna)nwa annthtile
Byrap the beat ntaedv to Ha lot t&eir chUdioa
Siulag lk taoUUag period.
Over a nillion person visit th Brit-
k IfuMM llk . . .
laa
A feelinp; of securitv and freedom
from anxiety pervades ths horns in
which Hamlins Wizard Oil is kept con
stantly on hand. Mothers know it can
always b depended upon in tim of
ned.
The Persians have a different eme
lor every day In th month.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Fifty years' record of criminal statis
tics show that thievery has decressed 40
per cent. ,
Biliousness
"1 hsve used vour valuable Cascarets
and I find tliciu perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recotn-
tnena taetn to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in th
family." Ed ward A. Mars, Albany, N.Y.
Plesiant. Palatable, Potent. Telle Good.
Do Uoxl. Never Sicken, Weakea or Gripe.
lOe.Ue, SOo. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped CCC, Guaranteed tn
sun or your money back. S29
SEE THK GRKAT
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
voroe to tne r air: yon it like It.
FINE ALBUM OK PLATKS OF THB
BUILDINGS eent for 80c Money Order
And another of the city nf
SEATTLf, THE "GEM Of THE COAST"
Very tine, 'or $1.01, postpaid
I.lva In Kent le end h heitnw
417 Seftna Hej. 5UITU, WAJH. Ltd Im 111
v diH-i all that th
BAKING
high priced bklng
fimrdrra will do and does
t better. It raiaea (he
douab and makes lishu
er. iwerlrr and bettel
rinan foods. Sold by ST
cera 25c per poued.
you will tnd us yoaf
POWDER
,,, . . , nemo ana anarrss.
sill ernd yon a book on health and baking powder.
cfescent mfc. CO. Seattle, Wn.
DAISY FLY KILLER
Br. aHratia
R.slk.lU all lit.
su, clsYau., ornv
iitruiAl, toirti.
Hi, Oil Mp, LsMtsl
II Must) Cat
k t ill or Us
oar, will hot oil
or Injur
thin Uuuvnutc
JwssUr. or tent prepaid for 0 oanu.
HAROLD tOMEHS.IBQ DaKalfc Au I'klyfu, N. V.
COFFEE.
TEA SPICES
BAKINO POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUST NIGHT
iCLOSSET&DEVERS
PORTLAND. On.CJ
1
uti. w . . w .ot
S3 tears a leader In Falnlats Deatat
Work la Portland.
Out-of-Town People
Should remember that our furr la eo srranred
that WE CAN DO THKIH KNTIKB CKON.
BRIDGE AND H.ATK WORK IN A DAY li
necessary. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EX
TRACTING FRKK when plate or brfalires are or
dered. WE REMOVE THE MOST HKNMITIVB
TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THB LEAST
PAIN. MO STUDENTS, no uncertainty. .
For tta Next Fifteen Day
W will sivt yon a good 22k sold or porce
lain crown for tS.50
ZZk bridse testa I.&u
Molar crown ,o
Colder enamel Bllin- 1.00
Silver 6 1 lings M
Good rubber plates 1 00
The beat red rubber slates 7,0
Painteaa extractions g
AXX WORK GUARANTEED IS TEAKS
Dr. W. A. Wise
Prssidant and Manafr
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Washington Sta. .
PORTLAND, OREGON
FNU
No. 31-09
WHICH writing to advertiser
mentiea this paper. .
siiiii.IIisiji sjjii .ejigpe mi u,iiiiii i
r
plwj
, Progress, and
verted.