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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
-ifwfr D THE CAPITAL JOliRSiL. P0BL18RED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BTTHB Capital Journal Publishing Company I'lMHomeo Block. .Commercial Blxeet. IIOFER BROTHERS, Editors. lMlljr, by carrier, per rnontti,. Dally, by mall, per year Weekly, 8 page, per year JO40 . 3M, . UAi FKIDAY, AUGU-3T 10. 1601. I X L OCR OREGON APPROPRIATIONS. Under this Democratic administration and with a national treasury deficit and diminished revenues, Oregon is goluy to fare very poorly for appropriations, and no such tblng as public appropria tions can be thought of. There is a die pDeltfou to severely criticise the Oregon delegation in congress and tbe senate ttr failure to get a poslGfilce building at Balem, where one is very badly needed, and one of few capitals of stater tbat has not already a public building. There is also complaint, and that h more Just, that no appropriation ba been secured for the Willamette. I tbe Willamette were a southern stream or ilowcd into tbe Atlantic it woulr have, bad millions expended upon H before now. If it were fully under stood now that tbe port of Portland f actually on tbe Willamette liver i might come in for diflerent treatment and be tbe object of governmental auc commercial solicitude. tk far as tbe facts about the Balem postrffice bill are concerned, they ar very plain. One of the Oregon win t rs has introduced and pasted througl the senate three times a bill for a public building at Salem, which has, at everj session, failed to receive couaiderntIoi in the bouse. In tbe present congress Senator Dilpu re-Introduced the bill, but no public building bill has been reported by the senate committee on building and grounds. He attempted, several month ago, to have the committee dis charged from the consideration of tbe Salem bill, so that it might be taken up in the senate. All butoneor two of tbe Republicans voted with him, and tbe Democrats voted solidly against it, thus sustaining tbe committee in not reporting any public building bill. Oregon is no worse off than any other state in this respect, at this congress. There are Beveral items propoeea re latins to river improvements. There Las been no action about revetments, but as to beacon lights, there Is already reported an amendment from the com mittee on commerce to tbe Sundry Civil bill in the senate, providing for the establishment and maintenance of lights in the Interest of navigation on the WHIamettee river. Actual river improvements are only reached by a slow process, and there Is just cause for some complaint about the appropria tions for the Improvement of the Will amette river. But everyone should understand that appropriations cannot bo made for river and harbor Improve ruents until there has been a survey, a plan adopted for tbe improvement and an estimate of tbe cost. Tbe appropria tions which have been made for tbe imnrovement of the Willamette river have been made in pursuance of a plan adonted many years aeo, and as that has been, substantially, completed, the estimates of the engineers have been small. Two years ago congress did not au thorize a single new survey, but au thorized examinations; among others an examination of tbe Willamette river. The river was examined and tbe engineers pronounced it worthy of further improvement, and this year thero is placed In the river and harbor bill a provision requiring Its survey. It it Is surveyed, In pursuance of this pro vision, and a plan reported fo its further improvement, wlili an estimate of the cost, In tho next river and hur bor bill, wo will undoubtedly be able to secure an appropriation for the new and enlarged projoct; but theso mat tern have to go step by step. Tub JouiiNAb has been a constant advocate of an aggressive political movement In behalf of the Willamette. It has sought to emphasize tbe Import ance of electing a Willamette river con gressman as contra-distinguished from a distinctively Coos Bay congressman and perhaps wo snail have oiio some day. We shall have to have one if we over got that attention to which this great, waterway, through an Im perial agricultural region Ib eu titled. It would uot hurt our seuators a particle to make eomo time or other a bold light for tho Willamette, If such a thing can bo dono. We believe they are wllllug and auxlous but wo do not think they feel tho redundant euthus teem for tbe subject which they could ot but share If they came more di rectly In touch with tho people and the products ot this great valley. We aM not assuming any lack of sympathy C want of Interest on their part, but crowded with multitude of other duties ttwM nutters, so vital to the producer ami biMlnea uisu.at times become ceo- oadary, The Willamette valley Is well worth Jooklnji after more closely by our able and energetlo delegation at Washington. They ar far from their constituents and It Is a long way to prod a man clear across the continent. We hope tbey will not resent a prod ding occasionally. The public servaut must not be above lila master, tbe peo ple, and tbe people must not be un reasonable in their expectations and de mands. We believe there are times and conditions when tbe best eflorts and a I tbe willingness and enthusiasm In the world will not avail and this seems 1 1 be such an occasion. But a frank and free Interchange of thought can do no barm and that is wbat we are aiming at. 8UGUESTKD COMMENT. Tbe Hawaiian Republic but not Dieu" gratia Grover." In future bicycle races jockeying auould be confined to tbe track. Less bora racing and more agri ulture is wbat our state fair needs. Portland had more sense of decencj than to allow tbe Turkish nitisclt lances there. Build a corn palace and a fruit palace at our state fair. Let us have not alont a race horse palace. It does not look as though tbe Will oa aveuue bicycle track was going to be made much ui-e of. Oregon has m.re to expect from wel ultivuted corn fields than from all tbt uorse races in tbe world. The last Coxeys were vagged a Baltimore yesterday. The politics Coxeys were vagged in Oregon lasi I UUP. If superintendents of departments ai he state fair cannot work up their de partment to ensure a good exhibit lei tbem reit;u. Tbe moat needed law In Oregon is t place all state officials on a fair salarv and require all fees to be paid over U tbe state treasury. Tbe Oregon BI-metalllc League hat our thanks for copies of speeches or. the financial question. Friends of lhi cause will do well to get into commu nlcation with Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. 705-708 Chamber of Commerce, Port land. If Balem were engaging in a contest with other cities for tbe state bicycle championship, tbe taw who now criti cise Chester Murphy's tactics in a ten mile race, would all applaud his skil ful beadwork. He pursues Zimmer man's tactics, and the only true theory of winning a ten mile race. Salem will have to compete at the state fair in September. Murpby will be tbe Salem champion wheelman and for hit age has few equals In the tvorld among amateurs. Speaking of aspirants for tbe prison superintendency.lhe Independent say: "Mr. Looney is a producer and lives on bis farm; Mr. Croisan does not. Mr. Looney was always a Republican; Mr. Croisan was not." Mr. Croisan Is personally managing a large hop farm near this city and is not seen on the itreets of Salem once p. week. It would not le a crime If Mr. Croisan had not always been a Republican, but no one has ever charged that while be hat been a Republican, whether it was a year or ten, that he has not been a good one. The Jouknal Is not in favor of ruling out any good man from aspiring to tbe public service, on account of hl former political views. Judge Lord owes not a little of his success in life and his large vote last Juno to voters who were ouce Democrats or are Demo crats now. He may not appoint any to office, but surely that is no argu ment with him. One Half Cent Coins. Tho only half cent probably which was ever coined was a piece now In possession of Jesse Rogers, of Newburg, Mass. It is an old Massachusetts coin prosumnbly cast as an experiment. Aluany, Aug. 8, 1804. En. JouiiNAi.: Tho above Is from the Daily of June 29th. There are U. S. coined j ceut pieces of 1828, how many I dou't know. I have 2 of these half-cents of date 182S. They coined money of so small value to make exact change for postage, which was 0, 12, IS and 25 cents at that time. The small silver coins of that day I remem ber were Spanish 0)o pes., 12 jc, etc. N, Bouthwick. Tirod, Wear, Nervous, Means Impure blood, and overwork or ton much utralii on brain aud body. The only way to cure Is to feed tbe nerves on pure uloou. Thousands of people certify that the best blood puri fier, tho best nerve toulo and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparllla. What It has dotie tor others It will also do for you Hood's cures. Hood's rills cure constipation by re storing peristaltic action of tho alimen tary canui. Our Grandmother's Way. Was to steen root and herbs aud use It overy night. We can do the same by using Park's Tea. Nothing acta as promptly aud without discomfort. Sot a pill nor a cathartic but moves the bowels every day. Hold by Capital Drugstore Capital Printing Co., Job Printer, 320 Com, Wtt Shakespeare Might HaVO Said To take or not to take; Hint is tbe ques tion. Whether 'tis better for a man to suUer Tbe pangs aud torments of indiges tion, Or something take, and, in Its taking, end tbem. Shakespeare didn't say that, but very likely be would bave said something similar, if be were living in ibis nine teenth century, when so many sutler untold agonies from indigestion. Of course be would have gone on to say tbatamaomust beafool not to take tbe "something" wblch would put an end to the "naura and torments" spoken of, If he could get it Now it is a fact lbt weakened. Impoverished Dluod brings on Indigestion, which is tbe cause of dvsDerjeia. constlDation a poisoned condiilou of tbe wbnle system and it is a fact. alio, that Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical Discovery will so purify the tbe bIoa aud enrich it that all tbe weakened organs are revitalized aud strengthened. Ills guaranteed to do ibis. It it doesn't, yourmotiey will be refunded to you. AMONG THE FOOTBALL KICKERS. Golp .Ibnnt Eleven All Orrr the Unite.! Slate. FuotVall player nil over the United States are now training bard on tbe grid iron for the baltles of the year, and inter est in the sport hai lucrasl to uch a de tree that over 3ft laon-us number oi pa. elevens are earning comfortable salaries xmchiux teams from Maine to California. The grand football evcut of the year i tlways the Thanksgiving day ttmggle at N'ew York between Yale and Princeton. Consequently the tlerena of these college VACKB1 (Pennsylvania). OAltriELD (Harvard). wiubox (Stanford). are the cynomrc of all eyes. The Yah eleven this year!? captained by Frank A Hinkey of Tonawanda, N. Y., who ha played left end rnsh fortwo years at Yale, and who is well qualified by experience for the difficult work before him. Thomas G. E. Trencbard of Church Hill Md.,who rejoices in the sobriquet of "Dog gie," is in command of the Princeton eleven. He is only about 19 years old, but weight 165 pound's. He was a substitute on tbe varsity eleven of lb'Ol and n valuable mem ber of last year's eleven. He runs, tackles and Interferes well and Is one of tho most dogged, determined players in college to day. The Harvard eleven this year is in charge pf Captain B. G. Waters. He is being as sisted by Lorlu F. Deland of "flying wedge" fame, who, it is expected, will fur nish the team with some new field maneu vers of a surprising and possibly effective character. One of the most Interesting players on probation is James A. Garfield, son of the martyr president. Garfield was captain of last year's Williams college eleven and is an experienced half back. H. A. Mackey captains the University of Pennsylvaniaelevcnthlsyear. ThePennsyl vanlans succeeded In defeating Princeton last year, and their work this season will be watched with more interest than usual. Oh Thanksgiving day Pennsylvania and Harvard will battle for supremacy at Phil- ratvcnAnn (Princeton), watths (Harvwd. UL-iiCKT (Yale). CAUSOS (Weet I'olnO. adelpbla. Cftdet Carson Is captain of tbe West point eleven, which has an annual ttrupgle with tho young Jack Tars of An napolis. Football is qulto tbe rage In Call ftwla this year, and "Pop" Bliss and Hef telflnger arocoacblng tho eleven of Stan font and tbe University of California, ro pectlvely. Wilson licaotaln of tho Stan 'ord eleven. A Oood Physician. He is the best physician who takes advantage of any remedy that offers the right kind of relief. Borne medl clnes relieve, but for the moment only, Their ultimate effect Is to increase the suffering. Allcock's Porous Plasters are a uni versal favorite with good physicians, and are always recommended by tbem for local pains of every kind. In all ca?es of lamo or weak back, stiffness of the joints, rheumatism, indigestion, kiduey trouble, they are by far the beet external remedy. Not only do All cock's Porous Plasters relieve pain, but they have no after 111 efTectx. Tbe? are OOOD, ONLY OOOD.THOUOUajILY GOOD. Brandreth's Pills rectify the secre tious. Gable From Queen Lll. Detr UrMuam: One mars boon 1 crave, 1 truit In youratleotlon TU not to murder Dole, tbe Knave, Or put down Iniuri-ecuon; T'a not my crown, but ma to svt, 1 write In deep dejection, And io a paoka I mut Uave Of Park' Te lor my complexion. OHEIIUAM' AKSWCK TO QOKKN UU Wnen 1 received jour tibW cram I iboucbt 1 iur would fiilut Fr though I onen use lark'a Tc rUnotforjrourcompUinu I feared tbat far. O. would think Wronr about our eonncoUon Jill on her drMM laars 1 saw rik'Ni for kr nmji'n . gold by VfM DfUf Wow. TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local aau Portland Quotations. Salem, Aug. 8. A p. m. Office Daily Capital Juoknal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: BAX,IH PRODUCE MARKET. BOTCH KB STOCK. Veals dressed 3 eta. Hogs dressed 4. Live cattle l!fr.2c. Sbeep alive $1.25. 51 ILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Kloui in wholesale lots (2.40. Retail $2.75. Biin $13 bulk, $14 sacked. 8borts.$15 17 Chop feed $14 and $15. WHEAT. 34 cents per bushel. "AY AND GRAIN. Oata-2730c. iy iw..cu. od ISCaAO: new cueat $7.oXS. FARSI PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c Hope .Small sale. 10 to 12c .Eggs In trade. Kc Butter Beet dairy.;i618; tano creamery, SO;. Cbee 10 to 16 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacou 10; bams, 10; ffjnuldei,8. Potatoes- New, 30o. Ouiunb 3 cents FRUITS. Cherries, Late Duke, 4c pound. Peach plums, 50c a bu. LIVE POULTRY. l .! try Hens, 6c; roosters not wauted; old ducks not wanted; young ink ,8; young chicken?, 8c PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Portland, $2.65; Walla Walla. $2 90; graham, $2.40; superfiue, $2.25 er uarrel. Oats White, &5c; grey, 33?, rolled. In bags, $5.756.00; barrel, 16.00(5, 0.2-5; cases, $3.75. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool valley, lu10jc Millstufls Bran, $1517; shorts, $16 18; ground barley, $20; chop feed, $15 per ton; whole feed, barley, $17 pel ton; middlings, $2328 per ten: chicken wheat. 65l.uo per cental. Hops 1893, 10 to 11. Hides green, salted, 60 lbs.53Jc un der 60 lbs., 23c; sheep pelts, 1060c DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery,22(a 25c; faucy dairy,2022Jc; fair to good 1517 c; common, 12c. Cneese Oregon llj12Jc per peund: Young American, 13J14ic;3wisoimp. lU($3Zc; uom.,Jbl8c -fc-ggs Oregon, lUjc per dozen. Poultry chickeus,old$2.50a3 perdoz en;young,$23.00; ducks,$23; geese $4.5ut5 50; turkeys, slow at 8 10c. Beef Topsteers, 22jc per Tb; fail to good steers, 2"jjc; cows, lc2c dretied beef, 45c Mutton Best sheep,$1.752; cboio ewes, $1.601.75. Hogs- Choice, heavy, $4; light an feeders, $4; dressed, 5c per lb. Veal Small, choice, 4jc; large,34 per pound. BAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 8(o 10c; do inferior, 56c; do valley, 10(a 12c "e Hops 8llc. Potatoes New Eatly Rose, 2540c in sacks; whites, 304uc per sack. Oats Milling, $1.201 25. It Is Reliable. Announcement! of entertainments in The Jouknal. S100 Reward $100 Tbe readers of this paper will b. pleased to learn tbat there is at lea' one dreaded disease that science ha been able to cure io all Its stages ant tbat Mcatarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure i. tbe only positive cure now known t the medical fraternity. Catarrh beln. a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrl Cure is taken Internally, acting directlv upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces oi the system, thereby destroying ttu foundation of tbe disease, and givinf tbe patient strength by building up tbt constitution and assisting nature II doing its work. The proprietors havi to much fnlth in its curative powers that tbey offer One Hundred Dollar for any cases that it fails to cure. Senr for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY, &, CO. Toledo. O. Bold by druggists, 75c. TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, Gould Hot Stop. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: 'I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. I suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything Is changed. I Bleep Boundly, I feci bright, active and ambitious. I can do more iu one day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine the sole credit It Cures." Dr. Ullo' Nervine Is told on a potlUve Kuar&nutt mil too ornt Dome wUt Alldru.iUUtellUaiil.ebottiM ter M. PPtt L'14 "'Ifcfll EydjBHaj&f f BrriH iB9ff Ep' SMIL THE GOVERNMENT TAKE THE PACIFIC RAILROADS ? Uu July 2Ut tbe House Committee a bill for extending for 50 years the final ment from subsidized overland railroad companies. Every citizen of the states and territories of the Pacific Coast who bop posed to compromise with these corporate debtor, and who favor tho taking i f the roads Instead by the government. In order that may be oerated in public interest, if. invited to sign once the subjoined petition, which will be forwarded to Congress by The Journal. If you can spare a few morueats in this caure cut this petition out, paste it on a sheet of paper, aud get as many signers ta possible. If not, tend in your name alone. To the Penate and House of Repiewntativee of the United States : The undersigned citizen of the Tutted States residing in thettates and ter ritories must vitally interested lu the. management of ihet-ubeidiztu transconti nental railways, nrpectfutiy repnseut: That tlie txjnas usuea by me govmmen; in siu oi me construction oi me Central Pacific, TJuion Pacific, Western Paelric, Kanas Pacific, Central Branch sua 6kux City and Pacific lalin&ds will It gin to n.aluie on JtLUbij 16, 1S05, and will U doe within tbe following four years. That tbe principal cf these bonds amoutiis to G4 623,512, and tbe interest paid by the covernmeat op to May 31, 1S&4, and not repaid by the companies to t72SU2.227.19 That tbe companies are under obligations to repay the sums so advanced as he hoods may mature; tbt these obligations are secured by second mortgages u the road, but t tie re I no probability that any attempt will be made to meit hem. Tbat th mad have been so raauagyd as to dlminih the value of the gov ernment .security and furnish plausible reasons for making such a compromiHe as would leave tbe debts of the company to be paid by future generations of stockholders. That in the words of the report of Governor Pattieon of the Pacific Rail way Investigating Commission. a mere creditor might coneent to a compro mise which, In a eoverelgu dealing with a dishonest debtor who bad 'violated all laws and covenants, would be repugnant to public policy. It cannot o I lord to condemn fraud, to validate the iniquitous work of the Credit Mobiller, tbe Con tract and FiLance Company, and similar organizations, or to ignore the un lawful and outrageous di.-vrimiiiati'in and extortionate charges and criminal conspiracies for controlling trade which have characterized tbe administration il these railroad since tbe date of their completio.)." That to the people of tbe Paeifie Coast it is a matter of imperative necessity to have an independent meaus of communication with their eastern markets; tbat tbe allied transcontinental railroads at present constitute a high barrier to trade: that any new road built by private i-upitul would at once join tbe old combination, and that the ouly tru-twortby regulator of rated would be a line owned by tbe public aud operated in the public iutere-t. That the necessity of such a line, obvious enough b. fore, has just been ttartlingly impressed upon all by the absolute Isolation of California aud the itber commonwealths served by pubaidized road?, and (be complete paralysis of nuslness, caused by a rjiiarrel bftweeu tbe roads and their employes In which the people bad no interest; a disaster whose recurrence would be Impossible in :he presence of au open government line, free from Btrikers or labor difficulties if any kind, as all branches of the public service are. In view of these fact we earnestly beg that no extension of time, on any terms whatever, be granted for the payment of the Pacific railroad debts, but hat Immediately on default in meeting the matured houds the mortgages te foreclosed, aud tbe roads bid in by toe government and operated as national en terprise, v And your petitioners will ever pray, NAME PLACE OF BCalDENCE COUNTY STATE OR TERRITORY. GARDEN HOSE! An Oregon Newspaper California news does not suit you Eastern papers will not answer This is distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely cover ing Oregon interests. DIM CAPITAL Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast, if Receiving all the Associated Press DAILY BY MAIL, PER IT WILL PAY YOU TO MEAD THIS : We publish the only Oxe Cent Daily on the Pacific Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper for the money in Oregon. Please Jet us know if you can use any sample copies o the Daily or Weekly. They will be sent free. Remembei these are Assnninfnrl Pmoo nmronono ,,: n.11 r.hfi niinvnf. nmva n? fk . . v ,fl WJO U1JU nuiu uuy to uay in large type and attractive style. These low hard times rates enable every farnur to have his daily paper and know the state of Uie market and all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fenrfpss AnA inrianan,Un( -ekaj bv its publishers to secure good government for the people able to deal justly and fairly with all. Only $3pO a year. $i,5o for six montns. Sl.OO MBr-No papers sent after time; OBtOM Wfco wanl-n. T,"L ", AIM anyen. UiMrSlZTnK C i' 1 S iuXSa.ndSrt"1 DOt to baVe,t- on Pacific Railroads reported favorably payment of the debts due the govern etc.: LAWN GOODS. For the Best and Cheapest always go to Churchill & Burroughs, 103 State street. 01ML Dispatches. YEAR, - JJ ,i j. j i for four months. Is out for which It ia ordered.- Z. P1 , d tbU to lt 8U,U n&en ,n y Vod counVrf mm ii i The CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAU RAILWAY. TraveJprs "make a nok- on I." This Grtat Railway Svsltm . Conned ST. PAUL and OMAHil With all transcontinental lines, glvln? direct and atrin comruunlca- flbn to all HTKIlN ana EOfJTIIKHN fOINTH AND IS TUB :::0NLY LINE::: running Electric M(litfl HtidJ Bleum IlialJ Vextlbulcd trains of elegant fleecing, l'urlor, Dining and JJuflrt CnrH, with Free Jicallnlvf Chairs, Making Un aervlrti eroud to none in orld. Tlcketn are on rnle al all promlnf nt rulIroJ ncttei ornccM. . For further Inlni million akk thetieniestr.1 road ngnnt, or uddrenn C.J. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt. PORTLAND. Orego WISCONSIN CENTRAL Llffl (Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Lense.) rui a WO FAST TTiAIXS Duily Between St. l'aul. MlnnenpollH and Chloar Milwaukee aud all points In W'I&couhId; nit uig cnna-cuon in i.uicago wun ail linen rti r.lnir pan and f nutb. Ticket nolrt ana nsgwee checked throwl tn all polnls In the United States cud C'.iLat !Yo lMcen. for In 1 1 Inforinatlnp regard I ns Routes, ratu map, folder. etc., addris- ynr ucari-i iia et agent or JA-. c. I'ONli. ...-ii Pbm anrtTkU Act.. Milwaukee, R4 HOUSE Painting, Decorating nara vvooa rmisnmg, Can give good references. Estimates furnys ed. Address, Geo. KscliBtrutb. Halero. Htti dence on Nalera Motor Kllway, 'ortli mini Ijvp rvrriemst Plelnerk H!oKfr. UM iieumatlsmi -Lumbago, Sciatica. Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, &d li 05AfiZ3O OR. SANDEN'S With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORYi mm rimui jiett impnTcseilil yflS tun without medicine all OntaM maltlsz rra OTcr-tuxatlonof brain nerrerorcet eiccvesortna crvtion. -1 nerroos debtlltr. tldtplewneas, Unri4 rb-mmxtum. ktdnrr, Urer and budder eampuui uu back, lombtfro, ectftilca, all ttmmie complin ecaerml 111 teaJth. etc, Tlill electric Belt conaa IT Aifu IartKcaU orer all other. Oarmiti lutaour feltbT- wearer or we forfeit t4,OC4HO0, tH will cure ail of the abore dlseaes or do par. Tbot aantls hare been cured br thu roavrelons tareiiua after all other remedies failed, asd we Kite homlxtl h MwDKaua in uum ana ererr ocner Kale. Our rawarfal Imfrmi ELZtTKIC SVbFUOKT. tt irrrateat booa erer offered weak men, ntl niil MU. BtalUa-4TltnuStrear1kCTialSTEEDIli MaafS Stcdforllhu'dramphlet.inailed.aialcd.ttii 8ANDEH ELECTRIC CO., ho. 1 73 Plri Street, I'OKTIVAD OKI . veinoved to t-r 1 irr hTrt &tlilr.l0Dtti' ,','t Portland, Or. HERCULES GaSorGOLIHEEHS A SURE POWER. HO ELECTRIC SPARK. RUM WITH A CHEAP LINE. BnjeuEJ Bum. HO Bat Suu. ALWAYS WD YOUB WIFE CRADEOFCAS NO LlCCKUD Er TEE8T0KlEH Beady to Sun, CAHSUHif. WE GIVE ACTUAL POWER. PALMER & REY. San VnneliW. CaL Portland, u NJXN!NjrNsJaNsaM!, 4 FORCTS, 1 Ib Postage, te will 'send A Kample Emelope, of citlicr WHITE, IXESII or liBCSTETTE lOZZONI'S OWDER. Too hTe seen It advertised for war I V.M Hl,t h..a wnn oa. mtA 19 .If not. yon do notknotr what an Ideal I "3 votapiexjoa A-owuer u. betide, belns an acknowledged bcsatlfler. baamanrrefreahliurnaea. ItDrerePUChu lar.un-burn.wlnd-tJtn.les5eospenilratlca. . euj.tlnfactltUarootdellcata-rKldelrN I proioawq to toe facet during not . It la Sold Ererrwherc. U.A.POZZONI CO.St Uuls.MoJ MBHTIOW TUI1 rAPSB. WANTED AGENTS -to sell- BROWS NUW FOUNTAIN WiSItt ltft Blearon Waiber known. Btearo Waiber known. 2' t with mil ln.tnictloni ent toAK? eoarfM prapald on rrlrtrrf J. k ffrowB, Box W e1 " waauer' utirtut 4ririrea; , J HHJHjEHS9i ELECTRIC BEL! .JPl pf- Kr f 1? uva