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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1896)
I II I " Ml- Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report MM LI C AUZOLVTEW PURE THEY SAW THE DIRECTORY. Aad No Ob Else Got Look at It Foi Mora Thu an Hoar. Each wan provldcrl with a little memo randum book, and whim thtiy entered the drug store they went straight to theUlreot 017, unmindful of the olorlt who had come forward to wait upon thorn. "You call off thu names," snltl the one In the gray dross, "and I'll look up the auurcsscs," The one In blue agreed and began call lng off names and itthlrosst'S, which the other looked up in llio directory. For ton minutes thu clerk watched them in a won dering sort of way, and then ills stmcula' tloiiM went interrupted by a man who came in ntirrlctlly. "HImmo a good 10 cent cigar," said the man, and then, looking around, "Where's yourdlreetoryf" i wo pairs or eyes greeted iitm with, a stony stare as lie dually locnUitl it. "Heg pardon," ho said quickly. "I didn't notice any one was usiug it. I just wanted to get an address. ' Ho lit his cigar and waited Ave minutes for a chunce to got the dirootory. Then he loft. 1 "I'll try somewhere else," he said as ho went through the door. "What an lniportiuent mail l".,eicliiiuMd tho one in gray. "A brute," said the 0110 In blue. A fow minutes later a lady entered and ordered a glass of soda water. "May I see your directory a moinontf" she asked as she paid for the soda water. Two pairs of eyusNhot indignant glances at her, and she explained to the clerk that It was of no consequence and went out. iSho evidently knew too much to wait. One or two others cainn in and went out aftor noticing that tho two women had impropriated a couple of scats and n largo section of tho counter in front of tho soda fountain, and then a buy entered. "Say," ho syild, "you didn't glvo me the right address for tho geezer thut wanted the quinine!" "Didn't If" asked the clerk. "Naw, yon didn't!" replied tho boy. "Bettor get out your directory and look it up, or you'll lose the old skate's trade." One woman rested a scornful glance on the boy, and tho other looked at tho clerk. The clerk wilted, but the boy wus mude of sterner stuff. "Kin I see that book a minutof" ho asked. Tliey merely gave him awithoring look. "Tho fellow's wuitln to get this stuff," he persisted. They got up and walked haughtily out. "I shall norergo to that place again," mid one, with determination. "Nor I," replied thoothor. "Whereshall we go to flu lull verifying that invitation list?" And the elerk was looking at the clock and muttering, "Held It (18 minutes, and now they've gono away mad." Chicago .. Times-Herald. 1 Hospitality. Dumas, the elder, had a dog as hospita ble as bis master, and this dog once invit ed 13 others to Monte Cristo, Dumas' pal ace, named after his famous novel. Du .mas' factotum in chief wished to drive off the whole pack. "Michael," said the great romancer, "i have a social position to sustain. It en tails a fixed amount of trouble and ex pense. You say that I have 13 dogs and that they are eating me out of house and -home. Thirteen! What an unlucky num ber!" "Monsieur If you will permit there is but one thing left to do. I must drive them all away." "Never, Michael!" replied Dumas. "Never! Go at once and find me a four teenth dog. "sit. Louis Hepubllo. An Estrangement. Muudo How is your friond, Miss Flaunter, now!" hthul She is no friend of mine. I'm not on speaking terms with her nowj we iiulv kiss wiieu we meet.- ' " And pains of rheumatism can be cured by removing the cause, lactic acid in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla curea rheu matism by neutralizing this acid. Thou sands of people tell of perfect cures by Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 ; six for $5. IlAAfl'a Dills act bsrmoniocsly with uooa s rms B(KM-i Btrupu-m. 2$ cu. It's your money and your dress that you want to save, but you can't save either by using cheap trashy binding. Pay a few cents more and get BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDINOS which last as long as the skirt Look for " S. H. & M." on the label and take no other. If your dealer will not supply you, we will. ."end tor samples, thowinf Ubeii ind mate rals. to the S. H i M. Co.. P. OaBoi 699. New Yerk City. - t Court Bj-mp. Ti feond. Vm I a- tLri rr dmAlitA I A METALLIC TIE. It I Intended as a Substitute for Wood In a Hallway Track. This tie Is of trough-like form, and is designed to be mude or steel or wrought Iron, thus living strong while comparatively light iu weight, the tie to be 11 lied with broken stone or other lmllnst to firmly uuchor it in place. Fig, 1 Is an t'ud view of 'the tip, Figs. 'I and 8 being .transverse sections through the tie and its mil-supporting devices, Neur each em! of the tie nre notchea where the metal Is turned inwardly to form supports for a chair or rail sent, at whose opposite ends ure depending lugs embracing the outer sides of the flanges of the tie. To secure the rail to its seat, damping plates are employed wliose inturued lower edges engage the under Hides of the Inturued edge por tions of the sides of the tic, the clamp ing plates being held In place by n bolt extending across the space below the seat or chair ami between the ghoul ders of the tie. There are openings In the bottom of the tie to permit the es cupe of water. Hanking Underground. A Cleveland architect thinks that the occupancy of underground quarters by ii large bunk in that city is going to mark u revolution In building. He says: "The Idea Is not new, but iu this case It lias been greatly developed, and I look for startling results. It has been shown that with the aid of uir shafts and other appliances quarters a story lielow ground may be. rendered far more comfortable than those above. and with care exercised Iu the ventiln tlon these quarters will doubtless prove perfect from a sanitary standpoint. If tills is so one story below ground, why not. three or four. and. If two, three or four, why uot ten or twelve, if neces- snry? Tills may solve the problem of economy In building space and do a way with the sky-scraping buildings thut in other cities nre already causing un favorable comment. It may, be a long time hence, but I believe the time will come when there are as ninny build ings ten stories below ground as there nre that number above the surface of the earth." This Mounds chimerical, but jM'rhaps It Is not.-Hankers' Ency clopedia Monthly. Home of Quern Marj'e Jewel. When Klizjibeth hod her heart's desire when Mury's head had fallen on the block a catalogue of her goods was made ut Fotliurlnmiy on Fob. 3D, 1580-7. Wo find "u little tablet of gold onumeled, oontuin- in the picture of the king of Scots." Sir Gcorire Clerk Of Penicuik possesses a siml' lur gold cuko, enameled with very small miniat ures of Mury and of bur son, James VI. Miniatures of the 'French king and queen Mury had in a blue enameled book of sold. "A little bird of gold, enameled green," is probably tho parr which we meet In an early mvontory. Thoro is an enameled boy (sometimes called "a Cu pid") from happier duys, her first lius buud's gift, with rubies, diamonds and a grait pearl. Her first husband's minia ture, iu an ouamol case, was still with iter, and u gold and pearl martin also in tho old inventories. A jewel in the form of a tortoise may bo thu rubied tortile, the gift of David Hizzio. Severul trinkets tho queen bequeathed to Dustbin Pages, who wus murried uu the night uf Duriiley's slayiug. There are altogether ahotit 80 pieces of jewelry and objects of jeweler's art, but of diamonds only two or three, und these small. Such were tho jetsam of so many wrecks wrecks of happiness, pow er, even of good name and fame, sorrows wherein all wus lost save courage und faith. Andrew Lang iu Good Words. One i'luh time .Many Nature. There ure few things so variously named as linhitf. Almost every ilsh hos muuy names, according to localities, and some fishes are known in one locality by as many as five names. It is said thut there is scarcely a fish thut has not a different name for every hundred miles along the coast. The striped oas or these waters 18, for instance, iu Baltimore, called a rock fish, or nx'k. Our weak. 11 sit farther south is called a scu trout, and so on. There are fishes that have as many as 25 names on our Atlantic coast. Chicago TlmesHor- ald. The Jinreliat's Krfii. "I caut bring my fuggetl out fancy I op to the point of portraying the cnlmi- nating love scene between the hero and I heroine of this story." soliloquized the I gifted novelist, "and I'll just say 'the interview between Roderick and Peuel I ope, those true hearts t sorely tried, I now so hulipily rennited at hist, may be i safely lift to the reader's imagination. This may be a little disapisiinting to the reader, bnt it Matters him and saves lots of work. Therf's cheating in all trades but mrs," coutinneil the gifted novel ist, making a row of stars across the page, adding a quotation from Byron and writing the words, "Tte end.'" Chungu Tribute. awaneeaweeXrl (BJ Umimimm I J LAY '? H hA A KKW METALLIC TIB. ' TREASURES IN A LIBRARY. Including On of the Twenty-two Com . plot Mete of the Declaration. From the valuable collection of auto graphs presented to the publia library some time ago by Its old librarian, Judgo Cham berlain, and placed as he desired in a little room loading from tho librarfan'i office, four documents have been taken but and placed in tho periodical room on tho fire place shelf. These four are the "Declara tion of Independence," the "Address to the King," the "Articles uf Confedera tion" and tho"Constltutlon of tho United Htatos." They are not the originals, of course; neither are they facsimiles. They are halt way between reprint In each ease of tho original document, followed by the genuine autographs uf the men who signed. In a way not even the original Declara tion of Independence preserved In Wash ington Is so good as the publlo library'! clear, readable copy. The original writ ing, both text and signatures, has been faded by a century's exposure until parts of It are almost illegible. The original Is also on parchment, a material from which Ink fades very quickly as compared with paper. Judge Chamberlain's autograph! are on paper and ought to lost indefinite ly. To the right of tho four doouments, which are neat ly framed. Is a photograpblo facsimile of tho great Declaration, and to the left hangs a printed copy, one of 13 Is sued immediately after It was adopted to each of the 13 original states, authenticated by the bold signature of the president of the congress, John Hancock, and attested by the secretary, Chnrles Thomson. There re now In existence, as near aa can bo calculated, 22 complete sets of the signers of the Declarat ion. That belonging to tho publia library, made up of cut sig natures, taken from otherwise uninterest ing papers according to the original order on a single sheet -and underneath the text of the original, is the most striking and vivid tij-iook at of any pt the S3, bmj.ln money; value It must, yield,. to. the. coljpo- tlons which are modo up, mainly at least, of entire autograph letters or documents. Throe of the completo sots besides this In the publlo library are owned Id Boston. A curious map of special Interest to local an' tlqiiarluns hits recently come Into possea slon Of tho public library. It was pub. lishod in London early In September, 1775, and was printed to give au idea of the siege of Boston. It measures about SI by 18 Indies, and tho title runs, "The seat of war in New England by the American volunteers, with tho marches of the 6ev era 1 corps sent by the colonies. "Boston .Transcript. THE FRIENDSHIPS OF WOMEN. An English Enxaylut Makes Some Terrible Statements About Them. Tuko, again, the friendship of one worn an fur another when both stand upon the same moral and social level. It Is In nlno coses out of ten devoid of tho obligations of loyalty and honor which are inherent In Hie friendship between one man and an other. There is less reserve in it and also loss sincerity, for a woman will reveal her heart of hearts to a friend and quarrel with her tho next day because she has pirated her bonnet or alienated an admirer. Such rotations never become stable or sacred be tween women, for they are apt to begin by chance, proceed with passion and die at a breath. Kven i fever heat a woman never gives as much to another as she gives to her lightest lover, and at any mo mont she is ready to sacrifice her friond at the behest of any man in whom she is momentarily Interested. For his enter tulnment she will botruy any confidence without a scruple or a regret, even if she retrains from denouncing her feminine friend to the first comer as soon as a shad ow or misunderstanding has arisen be tweon them. . In the lives of most men thore are only one or two friendship bonds; riveted by years of intercourse, which nothing but undreamed of treachery can sever. Wom en, on the other hand, make and discard friends with equal facility. If they are seldom true to men, their fidelity to their own sex is rarer fur, for there are no Da vids and Jonathans uniting women, no friendships fouuded on mutual faith and hold in honor. Until woman learns to conduct her relations with her own sex on the same principle as that on which men act the sisterhood of woman will never coma within measurable distance of the possible. She has learned so much from man in this decade thut it Is not unreason able to hope she may yet learn the true character of friendship us well as the pol icy of combination, when woman stands shoulder to shoulder with her sister in public and in private; life, she will stand at tho very gates of her kingdom, abreast of that "bravo vibration, each way free." Saturday Beview. . "After Me, tho Deluge." The celebrated Metternich used tho phurso, "After me, the deluge," as imply ing thai after him no statesman would be able to preservivthe pcuce of Europe. But the celebrated mot wus not original with him, as Mine. Pompadour, mistress of Louis XV, who died nino years before Metternich was horn, was quoted as say ing, "Apres nous, le deluge," and the wily diplomatist only changed it to "Apres mui. Tho idea did not originate with her, quick witted though she wus. Cicero ascrilxis it to a Roman emperor, and Mil ton supplies tho name: "They practice that when they fall they may fall in a general ruin, just us cruel Tilierius would wish, "When I die, lot the earth be rolled in flumes.' V "Keasons of Church Gov ernment," book 1, chapter 5, page 84. It was older, however, than Tiberius and Is a ery ancient Greek proverb, too old for any discovery of its author. Tertulliun as cribes it to Demosthenes, but it turns out only to have been used by him as a com mon proverb, familiar to the public even In his day. Tilierius is represented as hav ing said, "After my death, perish the world by fire." Brooklyn Eagle. Who Ment the PIckT A friend of mine," suid a citizen. asked me the other evening to go and cull on some friends of his who had lost the head of the family the day previous. He hod xvn an honest old man, a lulwrer with a pick and shovel. While we were with the family an old man entered who hod worked by his side for years. Express ing his sorrow at the loss of his friend and glancing alsuit the room, he observed a large floral anchor. Scrutinizing it close ly, he turned to the widow and in a low ne asked. "Who sent the pickr' " Phila- elphia Pn It Waa Eleratins. Hello, where have you been for so long?" Out wpt." 'See any cyclones?" 'Only one." 'What did you think of Itf" i was fairly carried away with ltf' Pittsburg (iror.lcla AFTER THIRTY YEARS THE BUCKEYE 8TATE CONTRIB UTES A STORY. How Fred Taylor, Gallant ISMh N. Found Wbnt He tho War Closed. a Member of tho V., V. I., Finally lias Sought line From the Ashtabula, Ohio, Beacon. Mr. Fred Taylor was born ind brought up near Elmira, N. Y., and from there enlisted in the 189th real ment N. Y., V. L, with which he went through the war and auw mooh hard service. Owing to exposure and hardship during the lervioe, Mr. Taylor oon traoted ohronio diarrhoea from which he hai anffered now over thirty years, with absolutely no help from physi cian. By nature be wai a wonderfully vigoroua man. Had he not been bis disease and the experiments of the doc tors bad killed bim long ago. Lauda num was the only thing which afforded him relief. Be bad terrible beadaohei, bis nerves were shattered, he could not sleep an bonr a day on an average, and be was rednoed to a skeleton. A year ago he and bis wife sought relief in a ohange of climate and removed to Geneva, 0.; but the change in health came not. Fhtally on the recommenda tion of F. J. Hoflner, the leading drug gist of Geneva, who- was cognizant of similar oases which Pink Pills bad oured, Mr. Taylor was persuaded to 'try a' box. "As a drowning man grasps a straw, sor,I took the pills," gays Mr. Taylor, "but with no. more hope of rei; one. But after thirty years of Buffering apd fruitless 'search for relief I at last found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The day after I took the' flrsf pill'I commenced 'to feel better and when I had taken the first bos I was in facta new man." That was two 'months ago. Mr. Taylor has sinoe taken more of the pills and his progress is steady, and he has the utmost oonfldenoe iu them. He has regained full oontrol'of his nerves and sleeps as well as in his youth. Color is coming back to his parched veins and he is gaining flesh and strength rapidly. He is now able to do considerable outdoor work. As he oonoluded narrating bis suffer ings, experience and cure to a Beacon reporter, Mrs. Taylor, who has been a faithful helpmeet these many years, said she wished to add her testimony in favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills alone is due the credit of raising Mr. Taylor from a helpless invalid to the man be is today," said Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr. and Mr.'. Taylor cannot find words to express the gratitude the feel or recommend too highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity. Any inquiri s addressed to them at Geneva, O., re garding Mr. Teylor's case they will cheerfully answer aa they are anxious that the whole wo Id shall know what Pink Pills have done for them and that suffering .humanity may be benefit t ttioruVtv .1 . m v JJ . v. ' . ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements neoessary to give new life and riobness to the blood and rett ri shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Med cine Com pany, Schenectady. N. Y. , for 50 oents per box, or six boxes for $3.60. 2 She saw a n otue but d d not swerve, AimoHga ll iiihh ne a ineu uur. Sbe had to mk- a how 01 uerve Sbe wai a female doctor. CONSUMPTION CURED AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. T. A. Slocuin of! era to Send Two Bot- tlea Free of Hla Remedy to Cure Consumption and All Lung; Troubles An Elixir of Life. Nothing oould be fairer, more philan thropic or carry more joy in its wake than the oiler of T. A. Slooum, M. 0., of 183 Pearl street. New York. Perfectly conli- dent that be has an absolute remedy for the cure ot consumption and all pulmon ary complaints, he offers through this pa per to send two bottles tree to any reader who is autl'ering from lung trouble or con sumption, also loss of tlesb and all condi tions of wasting. He invites those desir ous of obtaining this remedy to send their express and postofiice address, and to re ceive in return the two bottles free, which will arreBt the approach of death. Al ready this remedy, by its timely use, has permanently cured thousands of cases which were given up, and death was looked upon as an early visitor. Knowing bis remedy as he does, and be in ir so nroof-Dositive of its beneficent re sults, Dr. Hlocum consider) it his religious duty, a duty which be owes to humanity, to donate his infallible remedy where it will assault tne enemy in its cidatei, and, by its inherent potency, stay the current of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over which the shadow ol the grave has been eradnallv Browine more atrontrlv defined. causing fond hearts to grieve. Toe cheap ness of the remedy ottered frtely apart from its inherent strength, is enough to commend it, and more so is the perfect confidence of the great chemist making the offer, who holds out life to those already becoming emaciated, and says : "Be cured." The invitation is certainly worthy of the consideration of the afflicted, who for years, have been taking nauseous nostrums without etlect; who have ostracised them selves from home and friends to live in more salubrious climes, where the atmos phere is more congenial to weakened lungs, and who have fought against deatb with all the weapons and strength in their hands. There will be no mistake in send ing for these free bottles the mistake will be in passing the invitation by. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR YOCB LIFE A WAT SMOKE Is the tmtnful, startling title of a book aboat fio-To-Bac, the harm lew. gHarautced tobacco babltcnre that braoee tip nlcolonlaed nerves, eliminates the nicotine potion, makes weaa men gain strength vigor and manhood. You run no nnralcai or financial rik , as No To Bao la aold by drargiita everywhere nderagoaran tee to cn or money relnnded. Book free. Addref Bterllog Remedy Co., Mew York or Chicago. FIT!. AU FIU aioteed free br nr. K line's flrmt 9terv KeaUirer. AO r'ta anr w nrai dar'e Die. MJT-t'u curea. Treause end fi-UO trial Dotue rrf to Kit caare. mm la lr. Kune, HI Area St., rbtladelphia. Fa. VKRY KICK INDEKD In the element thai limply the hnnau jritem wnn none, tniiKieann brain nitnuuee la ei-ir cnlatlou InnllUed with Uie aniireme Ionic, Hut teller's Stomach HllUr, which beiceU lliurou aiaimilaliiio and illnntloii, and glvra a be I to nil impuite to every imiciioo l luebmijr. nr peptto and weakly penoiia give trong tut nionr in In behalf. Mo do Ihuee troubled wit blllliiiuiie, malaria, rneumatlm,couaiipatlo and liiactlvlijf ol the klduayi. Mas And la this realty the Brat time you ever were In love, Kn ditto T Kred -Abeulmeljr, darllui; but I iluuerely bop It won't be ibo laall TUC NIC W I'ltK OUTLOOK. The business of the country has become so dependent upon politic!, especially the manufacturing and importing interests, that there Ii again a lull in ita activities. waiting to see what change may take plaoe in tariff and other laws bearing upon suoh important branches of trade. As congress cannot mature suob cbauges muoh before the last ol summer, the outlook Is some what discouraging. But at the same time the vexations ofaucn a state of things ought not to be allowed to fret the nervous system. Better times will come at last on more luostantlai basis. Meanwhile It Is well to know that worrv to the nerves is the prolific source of Neuralgia and kind red ailments, and it is also established that In spite ol what congress may do, or anv other eause of vtxation to the nervous sys tem, oi. jmods uu win cure .euraigta in any form. It is poor business to worry and grow siok when one can get well ana Anally prosper. The overhead trolley will never encircle the globe, though llcouUuuea toetrelcu bom pole w puie. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill. o. F. Hasiit, jlopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., Deo. 2, DEAFNESS CAM(OT BE CURED By local application!, aa they canno. reach tne oiieaseu portion oi tne ear. i nere is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. Wnen this tube gets inflamed vou haves rumbling lound or imperfect hearing, and when it ii entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tne inflammation can be take out and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever mine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but. an in flamed condition or the mucous sunaces. We will five One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (oaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Hone lor olroulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. -Sold by Druggists, 75o. Try Girmba tor breakfart. HEALS RUNNING SORES UUKtS THB SERPENT'S STING coaneicas jyls DL00DP0l$0Js.f?;.oa ulcers yield to its healing powers. It re moves the poison and bunas up I he system Valuablt Irdltiie on the disuse and Its treatment milled free. swift spkcish: cn..u.i. r. is fie mttUcine abov all others jar talanh, audi is worth its weight in gold. I can use I'ly's Cream Halml with safety and it does ulll that is claimed for it. 8.1 W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nasal Pemagea, Allays Pain and Inflamma tion, Heals the Bores, Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the Bensea of Taste and BmelL The Balm Is qulokl j absorbed and gives relief at onoe. A particle Is applied Into each nostril, and Is agreeable. Prloe. M oents at Druggists' or bj mall. jlliT Dttii na.no, M Warren Street, Naw York. If you want a aure relief for limbs, use an issxssssm THMUTVmfi?!M I , --s Allcock's Bear in Mind Not one of tations is at gooi aa the genuine. 0 8 I Three doe only. Try It A etna ThiI.iwi.il Mmv hti tHICHtsTtB OHItlllCAL t. WEINHARD CHtcHimn Emm red Cnoss Diahond Baiioa , TMt OSIOIN.LANO OtNUINl. The rnlf Safe, Kara, eeSrtle fill a eely. Kf Kil.Z.MwltbMMrlbta,. Taka..athar lilad. Jvw. swrttew iasiatsn.V all plU. Si ptMbari bo, H twM. are 4arjaa a.aatcrtlta. D? ajM aa 4.l rtmZtn putteetonTummUs " "lUUtt Hr ImMm,' ta tetter, tr ratarn Mall. "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT VA8TE8 EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO. 'rrArrrrfsfrrrfX 1 1896 SEED... s a rr a w -v "T Now read, CAIALOU Sendfor Now I 1 WW Both the method and resulU vhea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Srrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effect, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale In 50c end 1 bottlea by all leading drug gista. Any reliab)e.';druggist who' may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly- for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. - . ": CALIFORNIA FIB StRUfi CO; louimiu, nr. . . i rout, atr... Cutrate... Send for Prices.. Estab. 30 years Druggists Woodard, Clarke A Co. """' ' NEW Portland, Walla Walla Hpokaoe, vlaO. R. AN. Kallwar and Ureal Northern Railway to Montana poiuts, St. Haul, M Inneapol l, Omaha, Bt. Louis. Chi cago and Baat. Addreas WAY EAST ,.aret agent. A. B. u. Dnnlaton,C. P. AT. A. Portland.Or.tK.CBte- F-mef phena.O. W. P. Agent.. HeattletC. 0. liuon, lien. Agt. Spokane, Waab. No dual: rock-ballaat track; Due scenery: pal ace aleeplnf and dining cars; barret-library oars; family tourist sleepers; new equipment. TUB AEBMOTOB CO. floes half the world'H windmill bual mm, because It has reduced the coat ot wind power to i.tt what Itwaae It haa main branch. . hoinwi, and supplies IU iwda and repairs - ' ' ai lour door, ll can ana aoee lurnwo . - W. L.t,u.rtUl.liilM.inMiMlh.n othitra. it maaea pumping ana Qeared, Steel. 0lmnlaed arter. fVimnlatlnn Wlndmllla. Tiltlnar- . . . " . randFlsed 8m1 Tower, steal trass saw we ttrramm, steel Fned Gutters and Feed, w jfcGrlndere. On application It will oame one r these artlclM that It wUl lumlati unit! Jannar? 1st at 13 the usual price It alao makes Tanka and Pumps ot all kinds. Bend tor cetaleaiM. I 121k, KKkwiU uA ruiaer Mmts, UKaca. BR. Guns of LIVER V PILLS A hlldPfeysTe. One Pill tar a Dew. Asaomnentol the bowels seen dar la mmaairy Sat IWith, That pule Mppl; whtt tha anuoi laetet sake M Malar. Thar our HawWie, bricMaa tho Im and W the Oompieiiois better than eoawMtaaa, ney wner an pa nor aic-aan. I. oooTMwa row. Wfi will auil iamU rraeuor full boi for Ka, Bnldmry. ere. UK. BOBANKO Mmu. VO nuadelptua, Pa. SURE CURE for PILES itohlBf aad ssllBd, BiMdlu or rrunaiii ruta rttM DR. BQ-MN-KO'tILI RlMkOV. rBiitbNrbiUusri. A patml't curt. CirouUrs aeot trt Hiopa Itok. Itlvtcurt. Ciroulara wot tm, rrlM lid, PfHggliU NMlL OPIUM Morphine Habit Cared In 10 to 30 rinva. Nil par till eured. DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio, N. P. N. U. No. Utfl.-S. F. N. U. No. 708 pains in the back, side, chest, or Porous Plaster the host of counterfeits and Imi WELL-KNOWN BEER! UN KKUH (lit BOTTUM) Hecond ui none THY IT... No uiattor where from FOKTLAMD, OK. Jf l MOO tMIMCinU'C Sooth i no $ f Y I " n ilium ii Tnur I f ' r.r sale br all Uraabu. Cte a kettto, DO YOU FKEL BAD? DDKS YOUR BACK ache? Dues every step seem a hnrdn? Yon need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. U -1 . . II f MSI ataeUaaa M favi L.aur.ij-111, w m Buell Lamberson 205 Third Street ready ...PORTLAND, OR. OnC. Mrnliox tltit pntrT