The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1900. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root Will Do for YdU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Prominent People in Greater New York Regarding Wonderful Cures. DR. KiILMER & CoO., BINGHAMTON, N. GENTLEMEN : In id break in two after stooping. r four tim a new man. too much in praise of it. he sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. with kidney and bladder trouble. e time being, but the old complaint would ina short time return again. of Swamp-Root, and | found it did me a world of goad. ught at my drug store, and | consider myself perfectly cured. 1 do not have to get up during the night to urinate as I formzrly did, es a night, but now sleep ‘the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. We recommend it to all humanity who are Test for Yourself the Wonderful k | Curative Properties of Swamp-Root DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROO 65TH POLICE PRECINCT. | & justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowiedgment of the 1 had been out of heaith for the past Had our best physicians It is a boon to mankind. m kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for g you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly, Officers of the 65th Police Precinct, Greater New York. N. Y. Ary and kidney nany ren eemed t November 16, 1899. YCK, former Editor of the Mount jow one of the most prosperous real York, 128 South Eleventh ave- rer for over four years from severe trouble, hunting expeditions and -dies, the patent and other do me any good. thi h 3 Neobabiz oaus | L e wading 1 was pers and valued friend to try Swamp- | Root fo build up my n ¥ ar s that it has benefited me as N0 | j¢ pe/oed me more h I now feel like myself again. I do P aches and pains which at one time | now I always keep it s€ t - unbearable. It is a positive benefit in | sufferers, ts of this kind. 1 alw keep it in the louse, as it = 1s necessary as bread and butter. Very respectfully, Q// WM% | Dictated, | J R s who r in San Fr. GREATER NEW YORK, NOv. 11, 1899. Since then I have taken eight small | His Physician Prescribed Swamp-Root. To Whom It May Concern : ! was all run down in health and spirits, from overwork on fered from an acute attack of rheumatism. Of course, | had careful medical attendance, but while con- valescing my own physician himself ordered me to take Swamp- &2 EDITORIAL NOTE—The great kidney remedy, Swamp-Reot, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all d ve not already tried it may have a sample bottle senf absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swam co Daily- Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. \ receipt preseribe for me, = They would re- I sent for a sam- It seemed as though my back They, like myself, can- JAMES COOK, HUGH E. BOYLE, JOHN J. BODKIN. New York, Nov. 17, 1899 1 developed nervous neuralgia and also suf- ervous system, and put my kidneys in shape. than any curative or tonic | ever used, and in my medicine chest. With best wishes for 17 .| nerves, about kidney and bladder troubles and How to Find Out if You Need Swamp-Root. It used to be considered that only ur- inary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that is their work. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial |3 will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffer- ing than any other disease, and if per- mitted to continue fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the | makes you dizzy, restless, sleeépless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles un- der the eyes, rheumatism, gravel, ca« tarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambi- tion, but no strength; get weak and waste away. | The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world famous | kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root | you afford natural help to nature, for | Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer | and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known' to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in | a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If, on examination, it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attenuon. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and 1s used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by skillful physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doc- tors themselves who have kidney ail- ments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy[ for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Roat {s what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles at the drug stores everywhere, Root. Be sure and mention reading BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. Frank Bergman Commits Suicide in a Sacramento Gun Store. rch 14.—Frank Berg- tizen of this at 10 o'clock this brains out with a he gun store of sked to have a pistol ed the the bu muzzle at his rig et entering his about twenty rainut Berg nent in Republic polit one time he was he has been ves & widow lder (Fig. 1-1), Pains in Ankles (Fig. 5-5)— ts or muscles are nd to this condi- n has been prop- term Rhe erly applied In order to cure Rheumatism the blood must be char the acids must be elim condition HUDYAN s dmirable rem- HUDYAN nteracts the acids V expels them from the body by edy a | but met with | i | | | DELAY ACTION ON THE PORTO RICAN TARIF Republican Senators Succeed in Effecting a Partial Agreement. Relief Measure and Civil Government 4o Be Disposed Of at Once and the Question of Revenue Postponed. RS WASHINGTON, March 14.—The Repub- ! lican Senators in caucus to-day reached @ partial agreement on Porto Rican legis- laticn. The House bill appropriating $2,- 000,000 is to be taken up and passed Imme- diately. The bill for a civil government of the island is to be taken up and dis- posed of as soon as possible, and the tariff bill is to be delayed for the present, while a committee of seven Senators may be se- | lected by Chairman Allison to try to com- promise differences on the revenue bill and secure a measure which Republican Senators generally can support. This par- tal agreement was reached after a cau- cus lasting from 2 o'clock until after $:30. The temper of the debate to-day was s in the Back, | miuch milder than that of yesterday. As . Pains in the Knees | 500D s it was generally understood that the tariff features of the legislation were to be postponed the dlscussion reverted to the governmental features of the bill and « in the blood. Nin: | upon this subject the time was mostly s are due to for- | spent. Foraker explained many features of the bill and was frequently interrogated, so that he was on his feet a4 great deal of the time. He was ques- tioned by different Senators, most of its normal condition. | whom wanted to know the effect of dif- ed. and for this | ferent provisions of the bill. It was inti- mated that the bill could be amended if not satisfactory and Senators opposed to a tariff on Porto Rican products said that there would not be the least objection to gently stimulating the kidneys and liver | passing the bill. The kidneys and our body, and upon ction of these organs does the blood relieves ali 1 an promptly ins; prom n the joint T gives absolute relief to all those 2o suffer the panks of rheumatism. HWUDYAN is for men and women. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, Hoc 2 package, or six packages for §2 5. 1f your druggist does not keep HUD- YAN send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Consult Free the Hupdyan Doctors. Call or write to them. i i Senator Elkins sald that he favored leaving not only the question of revenues, but the government of the island as well. to the President. He thought the island ould be much better off under military w fop® | rule for the next two: years than under that could be devised He particularly counseled Relief Urgently Needed. There was general unanimity as to the wisdom of providing for immediate action on_the $§2,000,000 relief proposition. sen-u:s Platt of Connecticut, who was not heard yesterday, expressed himself as firmiy convinced that the principle of a protective tariff in the interest of e in- dustries of the United States shollld be sustained in whatever was done. Senator Hoar talked at considerable length about the legal phase of the ques- tion, expressing the opinton that the del; ate could not act with too great delibera- tion In consideration 80 momentous a subject. Senator Warren agreed with Hoar upon this latter point. He had, he said, been favorable to absolute free trade between Porto Rico and the United States proper, but _he had listened with interest and profit to the arguments on the other side, and he did not believe that the subject | had been exhausted by any means. He felt that everything was to be gained and nothing to be lost by proceeding deliber- ately, especlally in view of the fact that the entire problem was new. Many other sgeerhes were made in the same line, not- ably by Senators Aldrich and Mason. At this point the suggestion of e com- mittee was made and as soon as the au- thority for its apointment was given the caucus adjourned sine die. s e e TELLER AND TURNER TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS WASHINGTON, March 14—Two argu- ments were presented to the Senale to- day in which almost antipodical positions were taken by two Senators. Teller of Colorado, in a brief speech, maintained that the constitution could not extend over territory acquireg by the United States, while Turner ol Washington elab- orately contended that the constitution embraced the acquired territory the very moment the United States took permanent possession of it. Teller held that this Gov- ernment could make the outlying territory into States or could hold it as colonies, av it saw fit, while Turner maintained that the United States could not hold colonies or dependencies. Aside from the consti- tutional questions, the two Senators were In practical agreement. Both were op- osed to the [‘end|n7 bill and both ob- fected tqg any of the insular territory be- coming a part of the United States or any of its inhabitants citizens of the United States. Teller declared he could find ample au- thority for legislation relating to our in- sular possessions—authority not derived from the constitution. Said he: I don't believe that the constitution s in force in our new possessions. Congress, I believe, is supreme. 50 far as the making of legislation for acquired territory is concerned. Of course, in enacting such legisiation Congress 18 bound by certain fundamental principles that underlie this free Government. After a careful examination of all Supreme Court_autherity 1 have been able to find only one case that will support the doctrine that the constitution goes of its own vigor into the acquired territory. y own beliel is that we can make the acquired territories a part of the United States or not. as Congress may see fit. If we don't make them a part of the United States I be- lieve we may hold them as colonies—that we have the same power to hold them as Great Britain has to hold colonial possessions. * We dor want to make Porto Rico and the n Philippines a rart of the United States, and I don’t want to_make their inhabitants citizens of the United States. Teller sald he desired all possible ana reasonable advantages and privileges to be extended to these people, but he would not have them participate in the election of a President of the United States, nor would he give them representation in Con- gress, Turner of Washi n then resumed his discussion of the Porto Rican- question. Taking up the line of this argument where he dropped it yesterday, he contended that the pend| bill was manifestly uu- constitutional. It was undemocratic, un- republican and an unauthorized exercise of power over the inhabitants of Porto Rico; and he thus warned the powers in the majority: ‘“‘Beware unless you betray the hopes of the future in the exigencies of the present.” ———————— Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price %c. 00 CLORP NOT | MERE TRADE ASSET Congressman Cowherd Hopes It Is Still Liberty's Emblem. —_— Denounces the Commercial Greed That Has Led This Government toWage a War of Conquest on Foreign Soil. ESMTOIEND WASHINGTON, March 14.—The Dis. trict of Columbia appropriation bill was taken up in the House to-day and under the latitude allowed Adamson of Georgia discussed the Nicaragua canal; Cowherd, the Philippine question; Howard of Geor- gla, questions relating to the Philippines and the “open door” policy in the Ori- ent; Rucker of Missouri, the advisabil- ity of electing Senators by the people, and Boutelle of Illinois replied to Cowherd. Bills were passed to settle the title to real estate in the city of Santa Fe, N. M., and for the relief of Thomas Paul. ‘When the District of Columbia appropri- ation bill was taken up Grout of Vermont,'| in charge of the bill, made a general ex- planation of its provisions. The bill car- ries $6,608,378. Adamson of Georgla delivered a long ar- gument in favor of an isthmian canal. Cowherd of Missouri addressed the House on the lub&ecl of the Philippines, holding that the advocates of imperialism were actuated by twoduwflveu-—mmtulsm and commercial greed. He denied that Jefferson was the father of modern ex- pansion, quoting extensively from Jeffer- son’s writings to show that Jefferson’s motive in securing the annexation of Loulsiana was to avoid embroiling the country in forelgn wars in the future. Jefterson, he sald, desired to insure peace. Modern expansionists courted foreign complications The Flag Not a Trade Emblem. In every treaty of annexation made un- der a Democratic administration was a clause which provided that every inhabitant of the te; annexed should ome an American citizen. The treat: of Paris was the only one acquiring terri- tory in which it was left to Congress to decide the litical status of the inhabi- tants. Cowherd concluded: hairman, there was a time when we ot of the money we could make, not carried trade in its wake. but Mr. CI boasted n. FINANCIAL BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT MeKINLEY Secretary Gage Calls in Outstanding Bonds for Whieh New Issues Are | to Be Exchanged. ’ WASHINGTON, March 4.—At 12:46 o'clock this afternoon the President af- fixed his signature to the financial bill, thus making it a law of jthe land. Over- street of Indiana, who d charge of the bill, arrived at the White House about five minutes before that time and was | shown into the Cabinet room, where he was jolned by the President, who, after inquiring if the bill had been compared with care, affixed his signature to it. At the same time he recalled to those who stood by the fact that many of the im- portant financial bills which had been passed by Congress had been approved on the 14th of the month. He spoke of the Sherman act, the resumption act, and now the bill which was before him. In signing the bill the President used a new gold pen and holder, which Overstreet had brought with him for the purpose. Secretary Gage’s Circular. Immediately upon receiving notice that the financial bill had been approved by the President, Secrctery Gage issued a cir- cuar to heldars of United States 5 per cent bonds of thé act of January 14, 1875; 4 1e cent conscls of 1907, act of July 14, 157, end Janvary 20, 1871, and 5 per cent bonds of 1908, of the act of Junc 13, 1898, in which their atten:ion is directed to sec- tion 11 of the act approved to-day. The Becretary continues as follows: Under the provisions of this law the depart- ment will be prepared to receive on and aftér this date, until further notice, any of the bonds Issued under the acts above mentloned, and as early as practicable thereafter will issue in exchange therefore a like amount of United States registered or coupon bonds bearing in- terst at the rate of 2 per centum per annum, as provided by the act approved March 14, 1900. To effect the exchange the outstanding bonds should be surrendered to the Secretary of the Treasusy in accordance with the terms of this circular; they will be accepted for that purpose in the -order of the surrender of them to him, and new bonds bearing interest at the rate of per centum per annum will be issued in the same order in lieu thereof. A letter of trans- mittal should accompany each package of bonds for exchange, setting forth the purpose for which they are forwarded and giving the ad- dress to which the new bonds and checks for the interest thereon shall be sent. Bonds held by the Treasurer of the United States in trust for a national bank may be sur- rendered by letter addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, accompanied with the Treas- urer's geceipt répresenting the bonds, together with aresolution of the board of directors of the bank authorizing the Treasurer to assign the bonds. Registered bonds, inscribed in the name of an institution, forwarded for exchange, must be accompanied by a resolution of the board of | directors of the institution, authorizing their | assignment to the Secretary of the Treasury for | such exchange. The resolution must bear the | | seal of the ‘institution, or, if the Institution have no seal, there must be furnished with the | resolution an affidavit setting forth that fact. Calculation of Interest. | Upon acceptance of any bonds for exchange | { under the conditions of this circular, the pres- ent worth of the surrendered bonds to yield an income of 2% per centum per annum will be calculated as of the date of their acceptance, | | except as provided in the next paragraph, and | the sum representing the difference between the | political worth of sald bonds and their par | value will be paid to the owner thereof in due | | course by a check drawn in his favor by the Treasurer of the United States. The settiement will include payment by the department of ac- crued iInterest on the old bonds to the date of their acceptance for exchange, aud | a charge against the owner for acerued | | interest on the new bonds from the date of their issue to said date of acceptance. Bonds surrendered upon which Interest has been prepald need not be accompanied by a deposit to cover such prepald interest, as the depart- | ment will deduct at the \ime of the settlement | any amount which may be due on aceount of | unmatured interest which has been prepaid. The new bonds will be dated April 1, 1900; therefore all outstanding bonds surrendered for | | exchange and accepted for that purpose prior | to that date will bear interest to April 1, | and interest on the new bonds will begin, and | the present worth of such surrendered bonds will be calculated as of the said April 1 The | new bonds will be issued in denominations as | follows: Coupon, $50, $100, $500, $1000. Regis- tered, $50, $100. $500, $1000, ‘35000, $10,000, $50,000. | All" bonds forwarded for exchange will be | regarded as the property of the person, firm | or institution in whose favor the new bonds are to be jssued and in each case the check in settlement of the ‘present worth,” etc., | above referred to will be drawn in favor of | such person, firm or institution: but it the | agent forwarding the bonds shail desire and 80 request the bonds and the check may be forwarded to such agent's address for delivery | to the owner. May Suspend the Exchange. Blank forms of application for the exchanges herein authorized and blank. resolutions for use by Institutions have been preparsd by the department and may be obtained on applica- tion to the Secretary of the Treasury. In exercise of the discretion given to the Secretary of the Treasury under section 11 of the act he reserves the right to suspend the exchange of bonds above contemplated when- ever in his opinion the interests of the Gov- ernment may be best served thereby. The Secretary of the Treasury also reserves the right to change the terms of exchange above set forth. Either by requiring & bonus or premfum upon the 2 per cent bonds or by requiring the hold- ers of bonds outstanding to surrender the same in exchange for the new bonds at a,rate to yield an income of more than 2% per cent per annum. to yonder banmer as a commerclal asset. (Ap- plauge.) I trust, sir, that something still will gurvive of the days when that banner floated above Washington and his bloody-footed pa- triots at Valley Forge; I trust something still will live of the spirit shat animated the men who upheld that banner when they stood with stubborn old Andrew Jackson at New Orleans. 1 trust something of the life of liberty still permeates the followers of yonder flag as when they marched with Grant on his stubborn ad- vance to Richmond. ‘And, Mr. Chairman, if the day ever comes | when 'that banner is nothing but a commercial asset, then, sir, every stripe of white upon its folds should be dyed in the blood of the men we killed and conquered, and from yonder ground of blue you should take every star that represents an Independent State. (Applause on the Democratic side.) Howard of Georgla discussed the ope: door policy in the East. P’ . Popular Election of Senators. Rucker of Missouri submitted an argu- ment in favor of a constitutional amend- ment for_the election of Senators by the people. He said that thirty-two States were on record as favoring the popular election of Senators. Boutelle of Iilingis eclosed the debate with a brief reply to the argument of Cowherd. He said that military glory and commercial greed were as repugnant to him as to the gentleman from Missouri. He hoped and prayed that in dealing with the problems which confronted us we would be guided by the highest motives and the blessings of the God of nations and the approval of all civilization would Test upon us. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Condemnation Proceedings May Bs Brought to Save the Big Trees. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ‘WASHINGTON, March 14—Representa- tive de Vries to-day consulted with Sec- retary Hitchcock relative to the big tree resolution recently passed by Congress. The Secretary assured Mr. de Vries that in case the pending negotiations for the preservation of the trees should fall he would recommend to Congress the pas- sage of a bill providing for condemnation proceedings at once. Representative Needham's resolution providing for the examination of the San Joaquin River meets the hearty approval of Chairman Burton of the River and Harbor Committee. Mr. Needham ap- peared before the committce to-day and thoroughly explained the situation. “I think the Secretary of War should be authorized to examine the river and report to Congress the advisability of the work proposed,” said Mr. Burton. The resolution has in view the closing of the mouths of blind sloughs leading from the San Joaquin River and tributa- ries to promote navigation and prevent oods. . nPlan! for the public building at Stock- ton, which have been prepared by the supervising architect of the treasury, will be submitted to Secretary Gage next week for his approval. Work on the building Will be commenced as soon as the great pressure of work in the supervising archi- tect's office will permit. The last Con- gress authorized the construction of an unusually large number of public build- ings throughout the countr{, even the reparatory work of which Is taxing the ¥ncflme- of the architect’s office to the utmost. Representative Kahn appeared before the Senate Finance Committee to-day re- garding the bill affecting one-eighth bar- rel beer, fixing the fractional parts of bar- rels of beer at halves, thirds and quarters. The committee practically promised Mr. Kahn that if the bill were reported favor- ably it would be so amended as to pro- vide that it should not take effect until the brewers should have disposed of the one-eighth barrels they now have on Ihnnd, Pensions for Californian: Original— Amos R. Brooks, Fresno, Witt C. { Hollingshead, Kenwood, $6; Julius Rags- | ville, San Jose, $6; Archie Cruse, Bishop, | | 86; Lafayette Hill, Redlands, $8. Increase | =Willlam H. Wade, Quiney, $ to $5; | Henry Montgomery, Fresno Flat, $6 to $8; | Franeis G. Hall, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles, $8 to $12. | Washingto Original—Stephen R. Gil- | littanfl, Novelty, $10; Henrv O. Kearns, Elberton, $5. Increase—Theophilus Bugh, Little Falls, $6 to Reissue, special, March 2—John W. Foley,” Wilbur, TO-DAY’S FEATURES OF THE SHELDON EDITION | Much Space Given to a Denunciation of Mormonism and a Plea for Equal Suffrage. TOPEKA, Kans., March 14.—In the Cap- ital to-morrow an editorfal by Mr. Sheldon will lead the first page. It will be set in larger type than that employed in the | | body of the paper and will be run with a | border. It will be headed *“The Union of | | Christendom” and will urge a compact of | the Christian forces of the world for the } destruction of the saloon and the preser- | vation of the Sabbath. A notable first page item is by Dr. Woitistek of Cedar Rapids, lowa, attack- | ing Bohemian societies, under the follow- ing headlines: ““They Teach Suicide—Soci- eties Organized to Kill Religious Belief— ork in the Bohemian Press and Fra- ternal Orders—Remarkable Growth of Suicide.” Mr. Sheldon writes an introduc- | tory note stating that the author of the rtlele was once an infidel, but was con- verted to Christianity through the death of his friends. An article denouncing Mormonism_and polygamy, by Richard Wake of Salt Lake City, will'be given a prominent place on the first page. A plea for e‘;;n.\ suffrage b‘y Mrs. Anna L. gs will be a feature of the contributqrs’ page. A telegram from Kansas City announc- ing the suicide of J. S. Peffer, son of the | ex-United States Senator, will be run, with an editorial note exténding the Cap- ital's sympathy to the bruves family. piathe il FELL FROM A LADDER. Paul O’Brien, a Sailor, Seriously In- jured at Mill Valley. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MILL VALLEY, March 14.—Paul O’Brien, a sallor, while attempting to | emulate thefeatsof a diving dog, met with serious injuries here to-day. O’Brien.be- came interested in a street show, of which the star act was a leap for life by a smull golg J{om a frail ladder thirty feet in eig] The ladder was secured to the front o Grethel's bakery and a large crowd th.s gathered, when before he could be stopped O’Brien darted up the flimsy cnbne!fl\‘ance. He had almost reached the top whan ihe ladder broke, hurling O’Brien to the ground. He struck on his head, sustaining a se- vere contusion at the base of his akull. Dr. Spottiswood stated to-night that O’Brien may not recover from his injuries, e iy Blocked the Ferry Slip. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, March 4.—For half an hour this morning the British bark In- veresk lay across the mouth glip here, delaying the 9:20 ?fi;"fir“{fi erry boat Sausalito. The bark, which is loaded with coal, was trying to get along- side the slip, but the Incomin, Lfde swung her around till she lay -crouiha entrance of the ferry slip, blocking all exit. Her oA SR ot gotting her free. | "o experien - Spring Medicine There’s no season when good l;ledicine is so much - needed as in the Spring, and there’s no medicine which does so much good in Spring as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Do not delay taking it. Don’t gets too low to be lifted. put it off tillklyour health tone HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Will give you a good appetite, purify and enrich your blood, overcome that tired feeling, give you mental and digestive strength and steady nerves. Be sure to ask for HOOD’S, and be sure you cine money can buy. It is Peculiar get Hood’s, the best medi- to Hself ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT SALE OF.... PIANDS ENTIRE STOCK OF HAMILTON-BANCROFT CO. G COMPRISIN STEINWAY HAINES BROS. CHICKERING BALDWIN WEBER ELLINGTON | BUSH & GERTZ HABMILTON Many are brand new, just in from the factories. Purchased by us for spot cash at our own price and offered at GREAT SACRIFICE. $50.00 UPWARDS Byron Mauzy Ve Warerooms 308-310-312 POST ST. SHEET MUSIC HALF PRICE TO ALL NO PAIN! NO GAS! Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without No sieep- pain by our late sclentific method producing agents or cocaine. only Dental Parlors in S the patent appl crow warranted ticle of patn. ¢ plates,, gold Ml done painlessly and by 1 GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY (We guarantee a fit or no pay.) 22-K Gold Crowns... .$5.00 Cold Fillings.. s OO Silver Fillings. - <80 Teeth Without Plates......... 500 NO PLATES . gy Dental Parlors (HISTORY BUILDING), 723 Market St. (Portland Office—Fourth and DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malis! on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C. WILSON & C0., =310, Do T ia ™. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C.W. SMITH, 5tip, Plumbing, _Steamboat » and Ship Work a Speclaity. 1§ and 15 Washington st. Telephone Main 5841 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., Shivving Butchers. 104 » Clay. Tel. Main 1294 PAPER DEALERS. VELANETIR *7'% AXD pavan co., PRINTIND E-C HUGHES, uoini™™, » STATIONER AND PRINTER. 'l'-lg;lt:me PARTRIDGE lflc:mom WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥55°R. 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the market. Office and Yards—i50 Main street. MINED BY CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. CAPE NOME! steamsnio SAN PEDRO Steamship (Built in 1899.) Capaecity 1000 tons. All modern conveniences for comfort. Elece tric lighted throughout. Sailing From BAN FRANCISCO i NOME DIRECT May 15, 1900 This company will have its own complete equipment for the safe and expeditious landing of passen- gersand cargo on arrival at Nomes For Freight and Passenger Rates Apply to CAPE NOME STEAMSHIP CO. (H. R. DUFFIN & CO., Gen'l Agents,) 10 Montgomery St., San Franeiseo. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR THE CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS Via 'Seattle, leaving there May 13th. Subse- juent trips will be from Seattle direct, namely : e 2st, July st and August 2th. Passen- gers are advised to inspect the Senator befo.s sing tickets via other steamers, as her second-class and steerage accommodations are superior to the first-class accommodations on most_of the steamers advertised for Nome. The #acific Coast Steamship Company has beert running its steamers to Alaska—winter and summer—for 25 years and is the Pioneer FPa- cific Coast Line. For further informa:ion in- re of J. F. TROWBRIDGE, STO Ogean Dock. N. 249 Washington S & CO.. Gen. Agents. 4 New Montgomery st., or 10 Market st., Sl:‘)’rnn:;ww. r:a? YOLANTE salls April lst for YORK. The captatn has had lons jn-Bering Sea and promises to land jce will permit. Chance to pros- the way apply NOME and experience