Condon globe., August 06, 1897, Image 4

THE SESSION'S WORK.
A Eetlcw of tha Legislation
That Was
Attended To. ,
The extraordinary session of congress
which has jut closed was called by
President McKinley two days after he
took the oath of office on the steps of
the capitol. It met in pursuance to
his proclamation, at noon, March 15.
The special message transmitted by
him to both houses on the opening day
was brief. It explained the deficiency
in the revenues, reviewed the bond
issues of the last administration and
urged congress promptly to correct the
then existing conditions by passing a
tariff bill that would supply ample
revenue, support the government, and
the liquidation of the public debt.
No other subject of legislation was
mentioned in the message, and the
tariff has been the all-absorbing feature
of the session. The Republican mem
bers of the ways and means committee
of the preceding house had been at
work throughout the short session,
which ended March 4, giving hearings
and preparing the bill which was to be
submitted to the extra session. Three
days after the session opened the tariff
bill was reported to the 'house by the
ways and means committee and IS
days later, March SI, it passed the
house. It went to the senate, was re
ferred to the committee on finance, and
the Republican members of that com
mittee spent a month and three days
in its consideration and in preparing
the amendments which were submitted
to the senate May 7, and exactly two
months later, July 7, it passed the
senate with 873 amendments.
: The bill then went to conference,
where after a 10 days' struggle, on
July 17, a complete agreement was
reached by which the senate receded
from 18 amendments and the house
from 511. The other 243 were com
promised. The conference 'report was
adopted by the house on July 19, at the
conclusion of 12 hours' continuous de
bate. The report was taken up in the
senate Jnly 20, and adopted July 24.
The tariff bill was bigned by the presi
dent the same day.
Congress did not devote its session
entirely to the tariff, although it did
subordinate everything else to this one
measure. The four appropriation bills
which failed on March 4 last, would, in
themselves, have compelled President
McKinley to call congress in extra ses
sion, even if the necessity for a revision
of the tariff had not existed. These
appropiration bills were the sundry
civil, the agricultural, the Indian, and
the general deficiency. Those bills
were introduced and passed by the
house in the initial form in which they
existed at the time they failed of enaoJ-
ruent into law at the preceding congress,
but they were amended in some
important particulars by the senate, j
and when they finally became laws,
contained more or less new legislation
of interest and importance. The gen
eral deficiency bill carried a provision
accepting the invitation to take part in
the Paris exposition in 1900, and ap
propriated $25,000 to defray prelim
inary expenses, and appropriated $150,
000 for a new immigrant station at New
York to replace the one destroyed by
fire.
By far the most important piece of
new legislation in the bill, however,
was that limi ting the cost of armor plate
for three new battle-ships to $300 a ton,
and in case of the secretary of the navy
finding it impossible to make contracts
for armor within the price fixed, he
was authorized by this provision to
take steps to establish a government
armor-plate factory of sufficient capac
ity to make the armor. In executing
tnis authority, he must prepare a de
scription and plans and specifications
of the land, buildings and machinery
suitable for the factory; advertise for
proposals and report to congress at its
next session.
In the Indian bill, after a severe
struggle in both houses, the question of
sectarian schools was settled by the fol
lowing declaration of the policy of the
government:
"That the secretary of the interior
may 'make contracts with sectarian
schools, apportio ning as near as may be,
the amounts contracted for among
schools of various denominations for
the education of Indian pupils during
the fiscal year 1898, but shall only
make such contracts at such places as
non-sectarian schools cannot be pro
vided for suoh Indian children, and to
an amount not exceeding 40 per cent
of the amount so used forthe fiscal year
1895."
The question of opening to entry the
gilsonite deposits in the (Jncompahgre
reservation was also compromised by
-- opening such agricultural land as have
not been allotted to the tJncompahgre
Indians on April 1, 1898, to entry, but
reserivng to the United States title to
all lands containing gilsonite, asphalt
or like substances. ,
In the sundry civil bill the most im
portant new provision was that sus
pending the order of President Cleve
land, setting aside about 21,000 acres
as forest reservations. The law also
includes a general scheme of legisla
tion for the government and protection
for the forest reservations of the coun-
': try.
The Republican leaders of the bouse
, decided at the opening of the session
to pursue a policy of inaction in order
to throw the responsibility for delay'
ing the tariff bill upon the senate, and
therefore the committees were not an
nounced until the close of the session,
and only urgent matters were consid
ered. Fifty thousand dollars were ap
propriated for the relief of American
citizens in Cuba at the solicitation of
the president; $200,000 was appropri
ated for the relief of the Mississippi
flood sufferers.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the secretary of the navy to transport
supplies contributed for the relief of
the starving in India, and $50,000 was
' appropriated for the entertainment and
expenses of the delegatei to the uni
versal postal coBgreu.
The Hawaiian treaty of annexation
negotiated by President MoKinley was
still unacted upon when congress ad
journed. In open session, after much debate,
the senate passed the Cuban belliger
ency resolution, bankruptcy bill, in
cluding both voluntary and involun
tary features, the "free homes" bill.
But none of these important questions
received consideration in the house.
The following minor and joint reso
lutions became laws, managing to es
cape objection from any member;
Authorizing the secretary ot war to
receive for instruction at the military
academy at West Point Carlos Gutier-
rea, of Salvador.
To amend an act entitled, "An act
to provide for the entry of land in
Greer county, Oklahoma, to give pref
erence rights to settlers and for other
purposes," approved January 18, 1897.
Appropriating $10,000 not expended
for the relief of the Mississippi river
flood sufferers, for the flood sufferers at
El Paso, Texas.
Authorizing foreign exhibitors at the
trans-Mississippi and international ex
position to be held in Omaha during
1898, to bring to the United States
foreign laborers from their countries
respectively, for the purpose of prepar
ing for and making exhibits.
To provide for the immediate repair
of dry dock No. 8, at the New York
navy yard.
Making appropriations for the im
provement of the Mississippi river.
To supply deficiencies in appropria
tions for the fiscal year ending Jane
80, 1897.
Three bills authorizing the construc
tion of bridges across the Pearl river,
in Mississippi, the St. Louis river, be
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin, and
across the Clich river in Tennessee.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
The Name of the Men Gives the
Important Places.
Hoil
Speaker Reed has announced the
following house committees. The
committees on ways and means, ao
count and mileage were announced at
the beginning of the session. The
following are the chairmen and the far
Western congressmen given places on
the more important committees, the
names of the chairmen being given
first:
Foreign affairs Robert Hitt, of Il
linois; Francis Newlands, Nevada. '
Appropriations Joseph Q. Cannon,
Illinois.
Judiciary - David B. : Anderson,
Iowa.
Banking and currency Joseph II,
Wallaeck, Massachusetts; F. Q. New
lands, Nevada. '
Coinage, weights and measures
Charles Stanoe, Pennsylvania
Interstate and foreign commerce
W. P. Hepburn, Iowa; A. J. Barham,
California.
Rivers and harbors W. B. Hooker,
New York.
Agriculture J. S. Wadsworth, New
York; T. H. Tongue, Oregon.
Miltary affairs J. A. Hull, Iowa;
Marcus Smith, Arizona.
Naval affairs C. A. Boutelle,
Maine; S. G. Hilborn, California.
Postoffices and postroads Engene
J. Loud, California; H. B. Ferguson,
New Mexico. .
Public lands J. F. Lacey, Iowa;
W. R. Ellis, Oregon; J. H. Lewis,
Washington; Marion Devries, Califor
nia; Marcus A. smith, Arizona.
Indian affairs J. A. Sherman, New
York; M. A. Smith, Arizona.
Territories W. S. Knox, Massa
chusetts; M. A. Smith, Arizona.
Public buildings and grounds D,
S. Mercer, Nebraska; Hilborn, Cali
fornia. Pacific railroads Powers, Vermont.
Invalid pensions Ray, New York;
Castle, California.
Immigration and naturalization
Lorenzo Samdofred, Ohio.
Labor J. J. Gardner, New Jersey.
Militia B. F. Marsh, Illinois.
Minor committee chairmen Elec
tions No. 1, R. Taylor, Ohio; No. 2,
Henry Johnson, Indiana; No. S,
James A. Walker, Virginia. ,
Levee and improvement of Missis
sippi river Richard Bartjoldt, Mis
souri.
Education G. A. Grow, Pennsyl
vania. Merchant marine and fisheries 8.
E. Payne, New York.
Railways and canal a Charles A.
Chickering, New York.
Manufactures George W. Garish,
Indiana. .
Mines and mining Charles II.
Grosvenor, Ohio.
Patents J. N. Dicks, Pennsylvania.
Pensions H. C. Ludenslager, New
Jersey.
Claims C. N. Brumm, Pennsyl
vania. War claims T. M. Maher, Pennsyl
vania. -
Private land claims G. W. Smith,
Illinois.
District of Colnmbia J. W. Bab
cock, Wisconsin.
A Probably Fatal Quarrel.
Bloomfield, 111., July 27. At Dres
den, a little town ten miles east of
here, two brothers, Butler and Morton
Records, became engaged in a quarrel,
and Morton attacked Butler with a
chair and was about to strike when
Butler drew a revolver and shot him
through the left lung. Butler surren
dered himself to the authorities. Mor
ton will die. ' V
Fire Canted Panic.
Paducah, Ky., July 27. During a
performance of the "Streets of New
York" at the summer Casino theater
last night, -which was attended by
about 600 people, fire broke out among
the scenery, owing to a lamp exploding
upon the stage. A panic ensued, and
men, women and children fought fran-
tioally for egress. Fortunately no fatal
ities resulted, but a large number wera
burned and seriously injured by being
trampled upon.
Tilectrle Heating1.
The extension in progress in the va
rious applications of electric heat is
hardly realited by the general public
A great number of electric heating ap
paratus are being supplied by the man
ufacturers for shoeiuaking machinery,
heating silk-finishing rolls and leather-,
working machinery, and during the
past year and a half alone 14,000 elec
tric car heaters have been installed. A
blankbook manufacturer has had in use
since 1894 from 85 to 40 electric glue
pots, and starch-makers are now .em
ploying electrio-heat apparatus exten
sively. In one piano manufactory in
Baltimore 20 electric heaters were re
cently placed and nealry all the large
clothing houses of the country now do
most of their work in certain depart
ments by electric irons. Such irons
have also been supplied to state asy.
hints in Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, New York, Mitssacuhssetts,
Maine and Maryland. Electric radi
ators aie found very convenient where
it is desired to heat a room, or a corner
of it, for a limited period, as the heat
can be instantly turned off or on.
One of the most popular uses of electric
heating today is for our!ing-iron sets.
Three . hundred and eighty-seven of
these were ordered for the dressing
rooms of two combined New York ho
tels, 72 sets for a Boston hotel and a
large number for the American i line of
steamers across the Atlantic
River and canal improvement is an
important subject in France. : One of
the latest propositions is to improve the
Loire and its canals at a cost of $34,-
000,000. The Rhone and Garonne
have already been improved aod the
heavy expenditure is justified by re
sults. ;
Frofessor Forbes calculates that the
first cataract of the Nile at Dhigh Nile
represents 500,000 horse-power, and at
low Nile 35,000 horse-power.
t'SK GENTLENESS.
Be gentle In stimulating the kidneys, other,
wise tou will excite and weaken litem. The
happiest results follow the use ol Hosletter't
Stomach Bit.ers to overcome renal inactivity.
Avoid the unniedicated, fiery stimulants ot
commerce. The kidneys have a delicate mem.
brane easily irritated, and upon thin the action
of such excitant in pernicious. Malarial com.
plaints, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia
and biliousness succumb lo the corrective in
fluence of the Bitters.
A first edition of Shakespeare's
"Merchant of Venice'' sold in London
the other day for $1,575. It would be
interesting to know the sum the great
poet received for his work.
DRUNKARDS
CAN BE
SAVED
Tbe craving for drink is a disease, a marvelous
cure for which has been discovered called "Anti
Jag," which makes the inebriate lose ail taste for
strong drink without knowing why. as it can be
given secretly in tea, coffee, soup and the like.
If "Anti-Jag" is not kept by your druggist send
one dollar to tbe Kenova Chemical Co., s Broad
way. Jiew York, and It will be sent postpaid, in
plain wrapper, with hill directions how to give
secretly. Information mailed frts.
Jupiter is five times as far from the
sun as we are and the years on that
planet are each as long as twelve of
ours.
BOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in an ousmess trasacuons,
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tioa made by
te
eir firm.
i'kst & TitKl,
Wholesale liruggtsts, Toledo, o.
Wai m.vo, Kinkan dt Mabvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Tsledo, O.
Ball'sCatarrh Care is taken internally, act
ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family pills are the best.
Some naturalists are of the'opinion
that the whale was once a land animal,
and that it was forced to take to water
as a means of protection.
HOITT'8 SCHOOL FOB BOYS
Will commence Its seventh year August 10th.
It is a first class Home School, prepares boys
for any University, or for active business.
Address, Ira O. Uoitt, Ph. I., Bitrilngame, Cal.
When a person falls into the water a
common felt hat may be used as a life
i preserver, and by placing the hat upon
.the water rim downwards, with the
arm around it, pressing it slightly to
I the breast, it will bear a man up for
hours. '
I believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine
that will cure consumption. Anna M.
Ross, WUliamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, 'S.
Queen Victoria rules 11,475,054
square miles of territory, and878,725,
857 of population.
ABOUT ffiEEGIILAEITY.
A Chat With Miss Marie Johnson.
The balance wheel of a woman's life
is menstruation. " ;
Irregularity lays the foundation of
many diseases, and is in itself a symp
tom of disease. It is of tbe greatest
importance that regularity be accom
plished as soon as possible after the
flow is an established fact.
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound is the
greatest
regulator
known to
medicine.
"My
health be
came so
poor that I
had to
leave
school. I
was tired all the time, and had dread
ful pains in my side and back and head,
I was also troubled with irregularity of
menses, and lost so much flesh that my
friends became alarmed.
"My mother, who from experience is
a firm believer in the Pinkham reme
dies, thought perhaps they might bene
fit me. I followed the advice Mrs.
Pinkham gave me, and used Lydia E.
; Uw pm8andVBl now as well as lever
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and
was. "Miss Mabix 7. Jobxkv, Cen
tralis, Pa.
A Resume of Events in
Northwest
the
EVIDENCE OF STEADY GROWTH
Tews Gathered In All the Towns ef
Our Neighboring States Improve
ment Noted la All Industries Oregon.
The Washington county court is de
bating the question of building a county
jail.
A new wheat warehouse has been
built at Mission to take the place of
the one that burned reoently.
The estimated sura of money that has
left Grant county during the lust year
for bicycles is $4,500. This sum would
give a bicycle to about every twentieth
voter.'- ; .'i
A brass shoe weighing 1,800 pounds
was cast at the Astoria iron works last
week. The slxoe is to be put on the
keel of the Maiumnita to hold the stern
post, rudder and sorew,
' Work is tilling up at the Pendleton
foundry so rapidly that it has been
found neceassary to work nights. . A
night force has been hired and in a few
days the hum of the machinery will be
beard almost without cessation in the
establishment.
The citizens of Marshfield, Myrtle
Point and other towns in Coos county
have complained somewhat of a sugar
famine, but Coquille has been worse
off. There has been a shortage of flour,
sugar, butter, eggs and fruit jars, and
steamers and traiiat would come and go
without replenishing the stocks of flour
and sugar.
The 12th annnal'oatalogne and guide
book of the state normal school at
Drain, in Douglass county, hits been
published. A feature of the catalogue,
not usually found in such publications,
is the remarks addressed to the differ
ent classes, to those who expect to be
come pupils, to the instructors, and to
the school directors throughout the
state.
The Odd Fellows hall in Poudlcton
is being moved and the contents of the
copper box deposited in the corner-stone
of the building May 8, 1879, have been
removed. The articles contained in
the box consist principally of a number
of coins, two business cards, several
newspapers, a copy of the old constitu
tion and by-laws and the family record
of Lot Livermore.
The report of the officials of the La
Grande laud district, which includes
Baker, Grant, Morrow, Umatilla,
Union and Wallowa counties, shows a
total land surface area in the district
of 8,843,000 acres, of which 16,300
acres are reserved, 2,820,42$ acres have
been disposed of, leaving a total of 5,
871,215 acres yet undisposed of, of
which 4,394,601 acres are surveyed
and 1,476,614 acres unsurveyed hind.
Union county embraces a total land sur
face area of 2,028,000 acres; 678,814
acres have been disposed of, and there
is yet available 1,349,186 acres, of
which 867,353 acres are surveyed and
481,833 acres unsurveyed. Of the
land in Union yet undisposed of, 75
per cent its timbered, 20 per cent graa
tng land, and 5 per cent farming land.
Washington.
II. T. Jonts has been tendered and
has accepted the position of chief grain
inS?ector for Spokane. The salary is
$1,200 a year.
All arrangements have been made by
the Fishermen's Protective Associa
tion, on Gray's harbor, to run the can
nery at Aberdeen this season.
The Whitman County Union Vet
erans' Association of Old rkildicrs and
Sailors, at its first annual reunion last
week, decided to meet neit year in
Pullman. ,,
The contract for revenue outter sup
plies for the coming year has been
awarded to the Adams Hardware Com
pany, of Port Townnend, says the
Leader.
Dealers are offering 52 cents a bushel
for wheat in Pomeroy, but there are
few takers. One farmer sold 8,000
bushels at that figure, and received part
down.
One of the Seattle banks is issuing
letters of credit available at Juneau,
St. Michaels and Circle City, Alaska,
Fort Cudahy and Dawson City, North
west territory.
The Port Angeles school district lias
decided by a vote of five to one to val
idate its oustanding warrant indebted
ness, amounting to $18,000, issued in
excess of the legal limits.
. The receiver of the nail works at
Port Townsend has postponed the sale
of the goods and chattels of the works
until August 24, at the request ot a
majority of the creditors.
The shipments of fruit from the city
of Walla Walla during the last four
months have brought to that place $75,
000 in cash, being 40 , per cent more
than for the corresponding period a year
ago. '
Very few idle men are seen on the
streets of Walla Walla as compared
with the number there a week ago.
Those willing to work secured jobs from
the farmers, most of whom are harvest
ing full blast.
The berry-pickers around Lake What
com are bringing into Whatcom 100
gallons of wild blackberries every night.
One night last week 131 gallons wero
brought in. The berries retail at 50
cents a gallon.
A raft of 345,000 feet of logs has
been received at Port Townsend. Tha
logs are to be cut into lumber and used
in building a wharf that will be used
n "Vtion '' building of the
I the Pacific Bridge Company.'
One Guess
for every yellow ticket tn
every package of Schilling's
Beslttx
Don't send coupons ;
save them for something
else.
Rales of contest published In Urgs
advertisement about the first and middle
of tacit month. Alt
AM OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTINO IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
KXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD " CA8TORI A," ASO
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRAD MAl!i.
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Jlyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the tame
that 'has borne and does now sip sfji. "7" on everI
bear the fao-slmile signature of Tcucm wrapper.
This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought sfy, on the
and has the signature 0f(ufficUc&tf wrap
per, No one has authority from, me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is
President. ri V
March 8, 1897, QU &M-tp,
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies
on it), the ingredients of which even he docs not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You;
vhs esMTswa eeaMnv. ? r swmi eraser, eirv.
REASONS
Walter Baker & Co.'s
i"-an
Breakfast Cocoa.
fif;
mm
acup. -...
IW sure that yasi get tha feaulne artkle wade ky WALTER
BAKiiK CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mas. Established I7S0.
CHEAPEST POWER.
.iill m AKD
405-7 Saosoms St..
San Francisco, Cal.
The Russian minister of the interior,
acting under instructions from the oaar,
has alleviated the severity of the press
laws in all the larger towns and cities
of the empire, in fact wherever tho pop
ulation is over 100,000, by exempting
the newspapers from the obligation of
submitting all articles on political sub
jects to the censor before publication.
Hitherto only a few of the principal
papers at St. Petersburg, Moscow,
Warsaw and Odessa have enjoyed this
immunity.
The German military authorities
have decided that in future all bicy
cles for the army shall be constructed
in the govenment establishments. The
imperial gun factory at Spandau will ac
cordingly be fitted up with the neces
sary machinery in the course of a few
days. '
State
Agricultural
College,..
0P 0REC0N
SCIENTIFIC FQUIPMENT
THC BJCST IN THK STATE.
Military training try United States officer.
Twenty-two Instructors.
Surrounding healthful and moral,
Free tuition I No Incidental feesl
Expenses, including board, room, clothing,
washing, book, etc., about 130 per school year.
Fall Term Opona September SO.
For catalogue or other Information address
THOMAS M. OATCH, Pres.,
Corvallls, Oregon.
Weakness of Heii
Qnlcktr, Thoroughly, Torerer Cured
by a new perfaeted sslsntifle
atetboa that eannot fall
anises the esse Is bsjond
human aid. Von fssl Im
prorsd ths Srst 4s, fssl a
Bsnentesarr any, soon snow
yourself akinesraofii smb.
i In body, wind and beers,
l Drslns ana losses snusa.
Krerr obstacle to hsppr
married llferemofsd. Msrrs
. - ill whan ,
railing or loss, are i-mth "i v-.-
weak portions of tbe bodr enlargsd and strength
ensd. Write for ear bk, wilb eipUnstJons and
proofs. Seat sealed, fees. Ore ,- rsfsreeoes.
a ... . . . , ,1.1. i.uIm1 all
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
6S NIAOARA ST.
BUFFALO, H.
aJVe rmr
llBss Coma Byran. faswaOw-i
mt Tjiasw... 3!rr I J
aW . in m .Mil iaaeifj 'Hum iwnainjiiiM
I .tf CvJ SdrT i 1 i Ultia
T1
Dssi j I
I 1
Keapollfan Cruelly
Neapolitans have a bad reputation
for ill-treatment of animals, and tha
Naples society for ths prevention of
ereulty to animals seems to have
plenty to do. During last year its
agents stopped 44,881 carts tor carry
ing too heavy loads, and in nearly one
half the cases had the load reduced!
they confiscated 41,011 sticks used for
beating animals and 887 spikes used on
curb chains: 3,283 convictions for cru
elty were obtained.
Lord Kelvin, the great British sciea.
tist, declares that the earth is 80,000,
000 years old.
FOR USING
Because it is absolutely pure.
Because It Is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality ire used.
Because It Is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
GASOLINE UEL
HERCULES GAS
ENGINE WORKS
I I f 1 1 " "Vs M" money br
III ULH I eessiul stimulation la
If ll r II I 1 hu-sKo. We buy and
f I I mmm I sell a heal there un mar.
tins Fortunes hare Iweu mail on a small
piiliinliiK bjr IrS'lliiK In futures. Writ fur
fun psrtinulars. Ilest ol referi'iiiw siren. Sev
eral years' experience on the (;hloaito Hoard ol
Trade, and a tliuroiiuh know If due of the busi
ness. Iiowning, Hopkins A Co., ( hirsuo Hiieril
ol Trade Brokers, unices In Portland, Orroa,
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
USE BUI GO
Special Ratal
TO tXUIIM.
W carry tbe most complete line of Oymnasluai
and Athletic Hoods on the Coast.
SUIft "t UNIFORMS MAOt TO OS01S.
Send for Our Athletic Catalogue.
WILL & FINCK CO.,
1S-S30 Market St.. San franclsoo. Cal.
F " CHILDRf N TJEITMINO. .1
F Mas, wiKHMxni sooiHisa tftaur lioula slmiys be J
I imd for shlMren leslhliia. It swiumis Mis child , sufv
Li
ens the gums, allay, sll laln. mm wind i-ollcand IS
tha bust ramartr for diarrheas, Twenty Sra oanti a J
bottle. It la tna iwat ot an.
BOON TO MEN.
FREE ifc PATENTED
SUSPENSORY z&Sa REGULATOR
for myh. WITH
WEAK MEN. EVERY BELT
Restores Vitality,
Qives New Manly Power,
Checks Wasting Strength
It Is worth its weight In gold to ths old or
young man who finds the vital spark growing
faint. It Alls the ix dywlih the fire of youth.
A complete curs of all weakness is warranted
in three months.
"THREE CLASSES Of MEN,"
A free book, with valuable information. Bend
for it. Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
53 Wast Washington St,, Portland, Or.
rUaic mention thli Paper,
TtVVTVnK and PII.KS cured; no pay ua
111 lllfliire1. utnil fsi. Vu.. Iiua u . ...i u,
A FOKTisriBLD, ma Market St.', Han Frenolsao. ,
N. P. N. V.
No. St, 'ST.
HEN writing to advertisers, please
mention tills paper.
A
4