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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1897)
THE CAT. Bpeek vary pleasant to tbe eat Keinembor, If bereft Of oa life, which It dear to her, Hue only baa eight left. And thon euppose that Ufa la aad And ofton It 1 ao Think tenderly how yon would fuel With Dlna to undergo. Good friends, to ehoer a itnifla life, That wero a deed well done. Bemeinber, be who ebeera nine oata C'neora reully ulghty-ono. boston Woman'a Journal. A GAME OF POKER. "No, I dou't piny poker any moro," aid a big wentmier who cama into ou tip town cIuIjIiouko tuo otbor night with couio frit'iid" who hud bfou showing hlui 'ho town, fcioinnhody bad auggnsted Uttlo gnme of draw ai an appropriate wind op of the night'i diversion. "Why, bow is thut?" exclaimed oue if liis friundg. "You nsed to ploy a stiff 'umo. You bavon't sworn off, have foul" "N-no," Raid tbe westerner, still erious. "I have not sworn off, bat 'hero is no excitement in the game for tjo now. The lust game I pluyed wui ion oxaiting. " Tbe thrilling story thereof rani a follows: "It was a dozen yours npo, when I was a tenderfoot, with the usual allow ::uce of freslineiig and ignorance of fron tier perils. Wo nsed to call it brashncss, mid I was certainly brash. I roamed iroand the country rather for the better !urt of a year, with a more or less vague purpose of settling somewhere, but not Turing much where. "I wag well down toward New Mex !:o whou there was a minor of Indian i roubles, and I heard that a company of Jnited States troops woro ou tbe march toward ono of the principal villages tthero the redskins were purtionlurly iiulleu. "I bad boon oat hunting for a week with a conple of fellows I had met in tie of the towns, whou we got the news u'oin a stranger who came iuto our cump i.ite at night and uskod for supper. Ho ..Imitted when we questioned him not oo closely, for iuquisitivenoss is at a urge discount on tbe plains, bat casu allythat ho was a scout in the govern ment employ and was ou his way to join .Uis company. " 'Thore's likely to be some pretty r.'arm work,' he said when we asked a l.ttle more, 'for if tbe red devils are not .11 the warpath now they will be in a uy or two, and you fellows will do a -mart triok if you turn back. ' "Turning baok, however, didn't seem very attractive to me when there was so uunh exoitement ahead. I promptly re marked that I thought I would go on with the soont and offer my servioes to ilie captain in command. I told you I ?aa pretty brash at the time, and I had io kuowledge of military affairs. My notion was that tbe captain would be lad of a recruit, or, at least, that he oald make 110 objeotion to say going .vith him. "1 noticed that the soout looked at me .1 little ouriousiy, but he evidently . liought it wus not his business to edu julo tenderfeet, and he only grunted. .My two companions were as fresh as I ..us, and we told the scout we would go along if he had no objeotion. " 'It's a free country, and I reckon yon can travel wherever you like,' he ...id, with a grin that I understood bet- ikV afterward. "We started before dawn and bad I'lirty odd miles to go to strike tbe trail .vliere the company was cxpeoted to rump that night. There were still some i'u miles to go, when, as we were rjuudlng it small hill, the soont suddenly l.apod from his horse and called to us to do the same. "lie had seen Indians, and, to out it short, we camped that night in a plaoe where the soout said that four men could hold out for awhilo even against tbe hundred or so iu the purty that had sur rounded us. It wus a certainty, though, tbnt we would all lose our scalps unless help came, for thoro was no water to be had, aud the Iudiuus knew it and made theiuHelvos comfortable just out of runge of our rifles. "The soout didn't say much for a long time, but we could see tbut he was thinking as hard as any of us, aud we ivero all pretty busy at it There didn't iit in to be uuything to suggest, or at least there wits nothing that I could think of, excepting to make a dash aud try to break through. "Nobody said anything in reply when I spoke of that, uud the scout gave me i look of disgust that made me angry i nigh, but shut me up all the same. u'iii.illy he said : " 'It's just this way: These devils .iiivii caught us aud they know it. Tbey . ou 't make a rush, for they know we ill shoot, and an Iudian will never i .sit being shot if he cau get bis man ...tliont. We can't fight our way out i .lete's too many of 'em. And we oau't ...y here any longer than we cau live vithout water.' "I asked him if the captain wouldn't Hike a search for him, and he said the i.ituiu didn't kuow he was coming. ou bis way south,' he said, 'and iruil he is on is ten miles to tbe east i ti. There's only one thing that I see, - I that means certain death for some I reckon. It's certain death for i .if us, though, if something ain't tilt. ' I asked him what it was, and ..u t. .id : " 'If oiio man can make his way , i.iiiieast far enough so that the noise . i lie firing will reach the company, .o cuptaiu will seud a searching party. .. nil depends on how far tbe man get lute be is killed. If we all ride out, e will all be killed. If oue man goes, .in tu hers tuuy stand a chance. We all looked at oue another in si- lei t . for a good while. My blood ran i.. i i tbe idea of riding out alone into l.i.l pack of fUuds, but I rvaliard tbat our only cbanoe waa foi somebody to go, and I knew life was as sweet to tbe others as it was to ma ''Instinctively we began first talking about tbe way the man who should go should maneuver to best advantage be fore raising the question who should be tbe man. It took only a few minutes, though, for the soout to give his advice, which was for oue to ride out, waving a white handkerchief. He was to keep to tbe eastward and ride as bard as be dared toward the Indians, looking sharply for tba weakest point iu their line toward bis right. He should then make a dash and ride as hard as possible until it was all over, firing as often as , he could. "Theu we had to decide who should go, and I supposod, of courso, that wn would draw lots, but one of tho men spoke up unexpectedly: '"Whoover goes,' be said, 'doesn't waut to sturt for some hours. Tbe scout says just after duybrouk is the best time. What is tbe mutter of settling this thing with pokor? We can play freeze out, aud three games will settle it the winuor dropping out each time." "The proposition caught mo. Yoa know I used to pride myself on my poker. Af tor a little hesitation the others agreed. The man who proposed it had the oards, and we counted out 600 coffee beaus for chips aud began playing ou a blanket folded and laid on tbe ground. "Yoa would think the details of n , game like that would fix themselves in the memory so that I woald be ublo to tell you every band I held and every bot I mude, wouldn't yoa? Well, I can't In fact, I can't toll anything about the first game excepting that I was the first man to lose nil his chips. I hud pluyed often enough for what I thought were high stakes, but the thought that I was pluying for my life ruttled me completely, and I really be lieve I bet lit rumloni. "Wbu cover I did I lost, and the man who had proposed the eiime won oat, He was shot in u gambling house three mouths luter liail uu extra ace in his sleeve, I believe, or something like tbut. "Tho next freezo out, between three of us, wus a comparatively short one. It did not tuke more thuu 20 minutes for tbe scout to gather iu nil the ohips, bat, short as it wus, I managed to get myself together u little, though I was still full of the thought of the value of the stakes a thing which, I have noticed, always interferes with my play. "When the third game began, bow ever, I palled myself together with a most tremendous effort and really be came as cool as I ever had been before at a game of curiR The man I played against this time wus a young English man whom I had grown to esteem highly in the short time I bad known him. His people at home never heard this story, and I hope they nover will. They kuow tbat he was killed by the Indians and that he was ou a hunting trip, but they never heard of bis last game of cards nor of the way he rode to his death. "We had each 800 beans, and half n dozen hands were dealt before either of us got oards to bet on. Tben on my deal I caugbt three deuces and made it 60 to play. He looked at his oards and raised me 60, whioh I covered. He drew one oard and lot it lie without looking at it, while he watched me. "I saw him looking, of course, and I am more glud than I am of almost any thing else I ever did iu an almost use less life to think that I made the worst play I ever saw made. I liked the man well, as I said, aud some impulse that I couldn't understand then, and can't explain now, told me to leave the thing to obauce aud to give him a little the better chance. "I bad played with him before, audi was oertaiu that be was drawing to n flush, and somehow t felt that he had filled it Of oourse I should have drawn to the strength of my band, but I didu't I drew one oard ouly, holding up an eight spot to my douces, and I shoved all my beans into the pot without look ing at my draw. "He gave me one look, in whioh I read a perfeot appreciation of whnt I bad done, and without a word nud without lifting his fifth card he pushed his ohips forward. "Thon my nerve gave out. I grew as white as death, I know, though no oue ever told me so, aud I aotaally coald not lift my cards. His nerve never shook, though, apparently, and he turn ed his fifth curd over as he laid it on the blanket They were all clubs. "He looked at me, aud I swear I saw regret in his eyes. I tell you be was a niau. Theu I niauagod to turn my hand over. I had drawn the other eight. " The westerner stopped. He drained his glass aud then said : "Waiter, bring another bottle and briug me some whisky besides. This stuff doesn't go to the right spot" Then, after he had had his drink, be said : "You don't wonder, do you, tbat I don't play poker any moro?" "No," said his bearers, "bat finish the story." "Ob, there isn't much more to it At least tbat is the end of it as I think about it The Englishman shook hands with us all and rodoaway. Wewatohed him uutil be fell, and he must have gone fully three miles. A good mauy Indians foil before be did, for he was a clever shot Later in the day the company came to our rescue, and I am glad to say a good many more Indians paid for his death with their own. " New York Bun. Armor For Millionaire. Four American millionaires have re cently bad made in Sheffield, Eugland, steel vests and coats which are warrant ed to secure them immunity from death in ordinary oases of attempts at assassi nation. Tbe armor is of chain mail, so light that when one has worn it a week or two it is no incumbrance to him aud strong enough to torn a dagger or sword thrust, though it would not stop a bullet. A number of English states men have been using this armor since1 tbe days of the .Fenian riots. Cincin nati Enquirer. Constipation Guises fully half the sickness In the world. It retains the digested food too long In the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, lndl IHobd? gestlon, bad taste, coated Ke" sj tongue, sick headache, in- I KJ 1 1 A aomnla, etc Hood's Pills 1 1 I i cure constipation and all 1U a" results, easllyand thoroughly. 25c. All druggists Prewired by C I. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass. fas only Pills to take with Hood's Sursaparllla. firs Raveo anil Houiplo. It is tho oorumou habit of fishes, in swullowiug other fishes us food, to swal low them head first. Tho fish's spines and fins smooth down toward the tail, and if the fish were swallowed tail first tho spines and tins would spread oat and catch in the swullowe'r's throat and choke it, perhaps, to death, as has not infrequently happened. In a tank lit tho aqnurium is a sea raven 14 or IS inches long. .Like all sea ravens, it has n big head aud an enor mous mouth for u lisliof its size. In the s line tank is u sculpin, perhaps a foot long and a little Hlenderer Ihun the sea raven. The two wero lying on the bot tom of tho tauk tho other day, the soul pin just ahead of the sea raven and wagging its tail idly in tho sea raven's face. Whether tho sea ruveu was in censed by this cr the motion simply suggested a chance for u square meal without limiting for it, it would be im possible to determine, but the next time the soulpin's tuil cume by the soa raven detained it, und then it began to swal low tho sculpiu tail first. Tho sea raven hod taken in four-fifths of the sonlpin, ubout ull but its head. The sculpiu, too, bus a. great head for a fish of its size, but tho sea ruveu, with its capacious mouth, would have got it down ull right uud swallowed the entire fish but for the short, stout spiues that the sculpiu has, one on each side of its head. Theso now Hpreiid out and settled iu the corners of the sea raven's jaws. It wus like spreading a stick across tho mouth of u pit. It wus quite impossible for the soa raven to swallow the soalpiu any further. Iu fact, its ouly desire now was to get rid of it, aud, helping itself a little with some slight wrigglings, the sculpiu was soou free again and swimming about. New York Sun. A Unarulatle Training-. . One of the most valuable kinds of training which the college can give is the linguistic. If to think is important, linguistic training is important For we think in words. Therefore thinking becomes clear, orderly, profound, as language is adequate. Language repre sents those methods aud results of thought without which thought itself is feeble and iueffloieut Therefore train ing in language is of the highest value. To be able to tbink in or adequately use the English or any other language one should know the language. He oan only know this language as he knows those languages which have made the riohest contributions to its straoture. Every new science and every new ap plication of any old science goes to the Greek for its very name; henoe, a train ing in Latin and Greek is of the great est worth. The college is not filling the mind with useless knowledge in requir ing students to learn these, not dead, but living languages. Second, the scientific school is a pro fessional sobool. Its graduate goes from its commencement, as goes the graduate of the school of law, theology or medi cine, directly to his life's work. It is not a sobool of liberal oulture or of gen eral training. It is to be said, and said with the utmost oleoruess, that tbe gov ernors of our best teobuical aud soientifio schools are beginning to recognize tbe advantages which the man desiring to enter these schools possesses if he has previously received a general traiuing through the college. Forum, dames for the Children Who obtain subscribers (orTiiB Poultry Kkki'kh, Box 15B, Farkesburg, Fa., as well as other equally useful articles for a very little work. Two subscribers for six months, at 25c each, secures ninny of them. Every poultry miser must have the Poultry Keeper, the contents of which may save or make you hundreds of dollurs, as this monthly leads the world in valuable information not to be had elsewhere for any money. "How to Make Money With Hens" is a secret with one or two, but the Poultry Keeper gives it away and shows how it is done. 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When ordering elate where 70a aw this bcIy. and we will aend a packet of Flower Seede free. JAMES VICK'S SONS ROCHESTER, N.Y. m. THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write to T. 8. Qcincbv, Drawer 150, Chicago, Secre tary of the Star Accident Company, for Information regarding Accident Insur nice. Mention this paper. By so do::ij you cun cave membership fee. Has paid over (GOO.COO.OO (or accidental iujuries. Be your own Agent. NO MEDICAL HXAMINAT'ON RITOUIRED CLUBBING LIST. Regular Both race rupers Oreoon Citv Cohrieh and Weekly Oregnninn Thrlce a-Week N. Y. World Thrlee-a-Week Courier Journal. New Occasions Bolh For .-...I Ull 2 SU 2 60 2 60 .....2 60 I 4 00 2 fill 2 00 2 00 2 00, 2 (Ull 2 00 2 60 2 00 Rural New Yorker., Country Gentlemen..., Prni rle Farmer , lelles Weekly , American Agriculturist Farm Journal Poultry Monthly American Poultry Journal . 6 60 8 26 2 (10 1 06 2 60 2 00 2 60 ......2 00 2 00 1 110 This applies to new subscrlb era or old ones paying iu auvance. TO COnOUMPTI VEO Tni nndarslamed having been restored to health by aimple Beans, after suffering for savers! years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, la anxdous to saake known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To thore who desire it, he will cheer fully send (free of charge; a copy of the prescrip tion used, which they will find a sure oure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchi tis and all throat and lung Maladies, Ha hopes all sufferers will try bis remedy, as It la invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, REV. EDW. A. WILSON, Brooklyn, N Y. t lit Enough For all the Winter Evenings . ALMOST FREE. TOWN TOPICS, SWart 208 Jth Ave.. N. Y., FIFTEEN cents lr. stamps, any one of the following1 Prize novels (TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTV-SIX pages, regular price FIFTY cts.): for FIFTY cents any FOUR; for ONE DOLLAH any TEN ; for ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF the whole library of SIXTEEN volumes. THE SALE OF A SOUL. By 0. M. 8. Mo Illn. T THE COUSIN OF THE KINO. By A. S. Van Weatmm. 8-BIX MONTHS IN HADES. By Clarice I. Cllnirl'sm. a THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. By Captain Alfred Thompson. 10 ANTHONY KENT. Be Charles Stokes Wayne. U-AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE. By Chauiiduu Dlfwll. U-AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN. By John Ollllat. 13- THAT DREADFUL WOMAN By Harold H. Vynne. 14- A DEAL IN DENVER. By Gilmer McKeu- 15- WHYT BAYS GLADYS. By Dsvld Christie 1-A VEkV REMARKABLE GIRL. By L. H. Blckford. 17-A MAIIKIAGE FOR HATE. By Harold R. W-Ot4noF THE srtl.PHfR. By T. C. De Leon. 19 THE WRONO MAN. By Champion Blsaell. 99-THE MINT FOR HAPPINESS. By Anita Vlvantl Chsrtrea. ' O-HF.R 8TRANUE EXPERIMENT By Harold U. 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Steamship "Farallon" Balls from Tannine even eight tliyn for Ban Fmnclneo, (,'ooi Bay Tort Oxford, Trinidad aud IluiuboU Iky. raaienger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortcut mute between the Willamette Valley and California. Fare from Albany or points west to Rao Franoiaco: Cabin, run lid trip 118 00 HieerHKe ft 00 To Coos Bay and Port Oxfords Cabin, To Hiimbolt Day: Cabin, 6 00 8 00 Round trip, good for 00 days, RIVER DIVISION. Stenmem "Albany" and "Win, M. lloan." newly furnished, leave Albany daily (except Hiilurdaya) at 7:45 a. in., arriving at Portland Ilia same day at 5 p. in. Returning, bonis leave Portland same days at 6:UU a. m arriving at Albany at 7:46 p. m. J. 0. MAYO. Bunt. River Division, Curvallls, Or EDWIN 8TOME, Mgr., EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Express Tralus Leave Portland Daily. South. I I North. 8'Mip.M. I Lr Portland Ar 8:10a. 9:3., p. M. I L Oregon City Lv 7:23. U:Ul,a. I Ar Ban Francisco Lv 1 7:00 P. k The above trains stop at Kast Portland, Oregon Citv. Woodburti. Halcni. Turner. Marion. Jcflei sou, Albany, Tangent, Hheildn, Hiilaey, Harris. burg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene, Creawcll, i.ounge (irove, uruina, ami ail stations iriini Roscburg to Ashland, lncluxlve. ROSEBURQ MAIL DAILY. WO, m. , Lv 9:27 A. 51, Lv 5:20 p. M, I Ar 8.U.EM Portland Oregon City RoBuburg PASSKNGKH Portland Oregon City Salem Ar Lv Lv 4:4(1 P. n X:Mp.v 8:00 A. M DAILY. 4:00 p M 4:4!l p HI 0:15 pm Lv Lv Ar Ar! 10:15 a M Lv 9:27 A M Lv 8:00 A if DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS , AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division, Between PORTLAND and COitVALLlS XAUTRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) 7:80 A.M. I Lv . Portland Ar 16:20 P.M. 12:10 1'. M. ar uorvauia lt i:ur,a, At Albany and corvalils cnnnectwlth train. of uregoli central dt eastern K. n. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1 4:45P.M. I Lv Portland Ar I 8:25 A. M 7.26P.M. I Ar McMinnvllle Lvft:60A.M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Cau be obtained at the lowest rales from E. E. 14 11 . J fl . ill itf R KOKH1.KR. E. P. ROGERS. Manager, AMI. (I. F. A P. Agent Portland, Or. Portland, Or. MUSIC COUPON NO. 36. The following beautiful new songs by Mandvllle-Eastman, will be mailed to any address on the receipt of 10 cents each (Introductory price) or Ihe entire 6 solids fur jo cents, providing tins coupon is sent with order, hach piece has a handsome title page and retails lor 40o. I'm Dreaming of the I'nst. II We Should Meet Again. Wrecked, or You Weie False, Not True to 91 e. Only a Song of Long Ago. I Have Lett You Though 1 Love You. Address: The Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First St., Purl land. Oregon. A Magazine of Social Progress. EDITED BY FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS. The world la on the threshold of vast aoclal i a which have bound It. Tbe next forward step w m will be Just that which the average Intelligence V of a nation makes poRsible. Revolutions are changes, progress is anouttosunaertnecnama Am Mm mi Ida hontanf nrnirrPM. utlon should be one of intelligence; It should be lffAnce:llhouldbfl W one of ppRce. In that bone and in that belief OCCASIONS opens it wires to a dis- k " cushion or live questions, n is uounu vj no creed, and desires only to reach nearer to the . iruia. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION Sl.OOl SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS, k Sold by all Progressive Newsdealers. Uf k IITCIl the address of every active re k. II All I tU former. We have thousands of 1 pamphlets on free ellver, direct legislation, a. government banka, etc., for distribution. Sam A pie package mailed for six cents, kx CHARLES H. KERR CO., Puba., V HA wih Avanua. Chloaaro. PORTLAND, OREGON RESTORED"!" 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Tha only remedy guaranteed la absolutely, cure catarrh and ci mpkleiy eradicate Ik Jlssase Irom the blood and h)tem FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25c Each lull sire package cenialns out lull month's local irtaimeni. one lull ntunih t iui ply ul Caxrrhi Healing Uulni and one lull tnunih't supply ol Csiarrh, Bl.uJ anj biomach IMi. II von havo anv of lh following aymnioma, Dr fa. W, Shores' Compifie Cuarrh Cure will elve vm In Hunt roHe' and cnmrleie'v and ptimsnenilycursyoia Is Ihe nose ainprd ui ? Does vour nose her?e Is the nose anre an.l lenl r? Is ihere palp In lr,'n' of he id? Do vou hawk locler'lielhriiai Is your Ihrnsl drv In the morninir? llo you sleep whh v,ut mouth opin? Is your hearlne falKn ? Do vou' ears dlscharee? : la Ihe was drv In vour esrsr Do yuu hear heller some dsvS Ihan others? Is yoS hearing worse when you ftave a cold? Or. 0. W. Shares' Cntiih Cure cures sll coughs, (olds snd bniP' li1 nffecilont. Ons dose will stop srasmodlc cr .up Keep a b llle In Hit house Urge Ire bullies 2Sc I' vu have these svmplums use II as directed on ihe h ,1'le snd it will cuie yuu. Hsvt vou a cough? Do you lake ("Id easily? Have you a rain In Ihe side? Do you raise Irolhv msierisl? Do you cough In the mornings? Do you spli up llnle cheesv lumps? Dr. O. Shores' Tnlc and Blood Purifier clean tea snd purities the b'uod. gives siirngih snd vigor, cures dyspepsis snd sll nervous Iwtawa. Price. II per bolile. It re'manenlly curts the lollowing sympinms: Is there nausea? t Dn you belch up gal Are you consllpaieJ? Is your tongue coated? Do you bloat up alter eating? Do you leel you sre growing wesker? Is there constant bad tssts In the muulh? Dr. 0. W. Shores' Kidney and Liver Cur, cures sll d sesses uf the kidneys, liver and bladder. Price, SI per buille. Do you get dlny? Have you culd leel? , Do you leel miserable? Do you get tired easily? Do yuu have hot flashes? Art your splills low al times? Do you have rumbling in bowels? D your hands and un swdir I. this noticed mure al night? Is lime pain In small ot back? lias tha perspiration a badodur? Is "here pulliness under Ihe eyea? U.f you have to gel up olien al night? Is there a deposit In urins If left standing? Dun'l negleci these signs and risk bright s disease killing you. Or. biior.a' Kidney snd liver cure will lure you il used ss directed on Iht bulrle. Dr. 0. W. Shores' Mountain 5age Oil slops the wont pain In one minute. Fur headache, toothache, neuralgia, cramps or colic use It exiernelly and Ib lernally. Prevents and cures diphtheria If used la lime. Keep a bottle handv. Price. JSC a bottle. Dr. Q. W. Shores' Pepsin Vermlluga destroys Intestinal wos-ns and removes the little round nasi where they hatch and breed. It never falls. Price) ISc a bone. Dr. 0. W Shores' Wlntergreen Salve cures sj diseases of the skin. Kemoves red spots snd black pimples (mm the lace. Heals old sores In 3toSdaya. Ilr'a. VV 'Shores' Antl-Constlpetlon Plllt lire chronic cnnslipatlon. sick headache and bilious Stacks Price. c s bottle. In all eases. If the bowels are constipated take one of Dr. G. W. Shores' Antl-Consilpstlon Pills al bedtlasa, II your trouble Is chronic snd deep-tested, write Or. 0. W Sho-et personally for his new symptom list snd hsve your case diagnosed and get his expert ad vice Iree. . These famous remedies sre prepsred only By uX' nrG W. Shores. Zloa's Medial Institute, Salt Lake 'tlly, Utah. ror salt by an uruggitis, or stni 10 any euuroa oat receipt of price. For bale by G.A.JHARDING, SoleAent Sitse ZiOregon Oity, Oregon . i TO THE EAST GIVC8 THI CHOICI OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROTJT IE S VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE ' MINNEAPOLIS AMD VIA UNION PACIFIC RY, DENVER OMAHA AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CIYf LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLANO EVERY 5 DAYS ..FOR.. SAN FRANCISCO for fail deUtili call on or addresa W. H. HURLBURT, Gen'! Pans. Agent, Portland, Oa. E. HcNEIL, Pres. and Mgr. Trslnt arrive and depart from Portland at follows: Depart No. 2 For all Eastern polnts...6:So p. m No. 8 The Dalles local :10 a. m ArriveNo. 1 From the F.ast. .8aua. m " No. 7. From The Uelli-s e:up. m O VIAM XPIRIIMOC m TRAD! MARKS, DKSICNa. OOPVRIOHTS Ate Anyone aendlna; a sketch and description may quietly ascertain, free, whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communication etrtetly consoentlal. Oldest aajency fortecurlrut patents la America- We have a Waablmrton oOea. Paten ta taken tbrouah Atona A Co. twarst) special notlee In tba SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beaatlfally Illustrated, lames circulation of any eeieatlfte )ornal. weeaiy.tersnaas.uu a IliOatz months, ppeetroen eopiet and I uok oa PaTtXTs sent free. Addreaa MUNN A CO., 31 Brtwdaay, New Yaraw