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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1895)
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Govt Report f Ofr LITTLE FOLKS. BABY DONKEYS. A Pair of Popular PbU la Golden Oat Park, Baa Francisco. The children hare two new pets out at Golden Gate park. There are two brand new baby donkeys that are brought on t for an honr or two daily to the playground, and when they are there nothing else in the park attracts any at tention at all from the children. The donkeys are not much bigger than Ban Joaquin valley jack rabbits, and each one wears a pair of ears many siies too large for him. They are very socia ble and enjoy being petted by' the little folks, bnt the attention they have at tracted has sort of spoiled them. When they get tired of being fondled, tbey are just as likely as not to kick the nearest child with the most malevolent inten tion in the world. The kick of one of the baby donkeys is a trifle more seri ous than a slap from chioken might be, and nothing pleases the yonng don key worshipers more than to provoke one of these manifestations of displeas ure. Of coarse nobody thinks of har nessing or saddling the little donkeys yet They oonld as well think of hitch ing a couple of lambs. They have not been named yet, and they look so mnoh alike that only their closest acquaintances among the chil dren know them apart They are given into Mr. Murphy's oharge, Mr. Murphy being the superintendent of the chil dren's playground, for a very short time every day except Sundays. The excep tion is made because the wise people to whom the future of the yonng donkeys nas been intrusted do not think that tbey wonld be able to stand the excitement and petting they would get from a Sun day crowd of children. As it is, they are surrounded all the time that they are in the playground by children, and the fnnny woolly little beasts with the long ears and wrinkled noses are already threatened with dyspepsia from the in ordinate quantity or peanuts, popoorn and candy that has been smuggled to tnem. Up to date the donkeys, in addition to accepted edibles, have devoured sev' eral dozen pockets and quite a number or pinaforea The little beasts get quite tired ont with tbe excitement and the fondling, and then they are led away to a stable, followed by a wistful lot of children. The idea of bringing them to tbe play ground is to accustom them to children, bo that when their time shall come to haul the little carts or be saddled up there will be no difficulty. Ban Fran oisco Examiner. Granny! Come to Our House. Granny's come to our hooael An, ho, my lawzy daisy I All the children round the place Is 1st a-runnin crazy. Fetched a cake fer little Jake, An fetched a pie fer Nanny, An fetched a pear fer all the pack 'At runs to kiss their granny. Lncy Ellen's in her lap, An Wade an Si as Walker Both's a-ridin on her foot. An Polio's on the rocker, An Harthy's twins, from Aunt Marian 'r . An little orphans Annie, All's a-eatin gingerbread An giggleun at granny. Tells us all the fairy tales Ever thought er wondered . An 'bundance o' other stories Bet she knows a hundred! Bob's the one for "Whittington," An "Golden Locks" fer Fanny Bear 'em laugh an clap their hands, Listenun at granny) "Jack the Giant Killer" 's good. An "Beanstalk" 'a another. Bo's the one of "Cinderell' " An her old godmother. That un's best of all the rest Bestest one of any where the mices scampers horns Like we runs to granny. James Whiteomb Eiley. Improving the Flaror. "I don't like this soup. It is not food. " And a little boy laid down his spoon. "Very well, then," said his mother, "you need not eat it" That afternoon tbe little boy had to go with his father to weed the garden. It was very warm, and they worked nntil supper tima Then they went into the bouse, and the mother brought the boy a plate of soup. "That's good soup, mother, "he said, and he ate every bit "It is the very same soup you left at dinner today. It tastes better now be cause you have earned your trapper. A dinner earned by home labor wmmwantaplMBtavar. ' r v -.- ' : : : - THE BALLET SKIRT. It 1 a Fussy Frilled Petticoat and May Be Adapted to Ordinary Wear. The fussy frilled petticoat known as tbe ballet skirt is now worn by fashion able women under evening and dance gowns, but nearly reaching the ground. First, there is a close fitting yoke of muslin, whioh is cut in four parts and reaches well below the average corset and very much below tbe short corset worn for skirt dancing. On to this yoke is set in full gathers or flat plaits wide skirt of tbe muslin, edged with a frill of laoe put on slightly full This skirt reaches from the yoke to the full depth required, and over it at the B line another skirt is simulated by a deep frill, also edged laco, and pnt on that the bottom edge is half an inch above the edge of tbe under lace, thus giving an extra full and ample effect When worn, so wide is this skirt that it gives the appearance of a multitude of lace petticoats, and the dancer usual ly catches the center with a safety pin or a few stitches about 10 or 13 inches below tbe yoke and praotically converts it into a divided skirt These ballet skirts are also made for ordinary wear in dark silk. A Distinguished Woman Oculist. Dr. Charlotte Ellaby, opthalmio sur geon to tbe London New Hospital For Women, Euston road, has won no small personal distinction by her late achieve ment At the request of H. H. the Jam Sahib of Jamnagar, Dr. Ellaby went lately to India in order to operate upon the maharani for cataract Both eyes were operated upou in turn, and both operations were completely successful A correspondent in India says: 'Tbe ma harani is naturally delighted at recov ering her sight, and her joy is shared by all her household, as well as by the English women who have tbe pleasure of the acquaintance of one of the most charming ot tbe Rajput ladies, beloved for her genial manners and esteemed for ber unaffected and sinoere piety Dr. Ellaby 8 services were retained at the suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClelland, who, for long years resi dent in Jamnagar (Mr. McClellaud be ing state engineer there), are the tried and trusted friends to whom his high ness the Jam Sahib turns when trouble invades his household. Dr. Charlotte Ellaby has returned to England. Lon don. ' Make Over Their Dresses. There are often good fashions grow ing ont of national disasters. At the time of the French revolution the style of wearing the hair high on the head was begun and was designated as "a la guillotine." Apropos of this the fashion or the present nas entirely done away with the idea that one must appear in a fresh toilet every time one goes to function of any sort Mrs. Cleveland and the ladies of the cabinet set the ad mirable example last winter of wearing the same gown as often as the humor dictated. At the White House receptions Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Carlisle and indeed all of the cabinet ladies have worn the same gown more than once and have even resuscitated the toilets of last year and subjected them to some brightening up and alteration, which, though per haps not apparent to the ordinary ob server, has not escaped the eye of those who know the gowns and the women well, it is now quite allowable for a society writer to state that "Mrs. Blank enblink wore her most becoming gown" and to describe the familiar toilet And why not? Washington Capital. Jul la Ward Howe. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been writing poetry for nearly 60 yean. Al though this remarkable woman has passed her seventy-fifth year, she has the presence, the demeanor, the expres slon, the voice and the step of 50. She has a handsome face, is in vigorons health, gives heed to tbe art of dress and is far more lively than are most women at her time of lifa She is the mother besides of Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott and the late Mrs. Julia Anagnos, each of whom is well known in tbe world of letters. Mrs. Howe is also the sister of Marion Craw ford's mother quite a galaxy of talent to be related to by immediate ties of blood, not to mention the late Sam Ward, epicure, and Beau Ward McAl lister. It was of Mrs. Howe, by the way, that Oliver Wendell Holmes hap pily remarked on her seventieth birth day, "She is TO years young. " The Scent Bottle Fad. Mrs. Cleveland has given a new im petus to the scent bottle fever. She carries with her at all her receptions the silver and crystal Bceut bottle that was given ber in Philadelphia when she went to christen the big warship. It is set with a beautiful diamond of the pnrest water and is a thing of beauty. Now it is quite the thing to carry one of tbe tiny bottles shoved up the palm of tbe glove. Philadelphia Times. A Woman Will Do It. Probably the most conspicuous in stance in this country where a woman has been selected as the sculptor of a figure of heroio size is that of tbe choos ing of Mrs. Theodore Ruggles-Kitson to make for the city of Providence a bronze statue 7 feet 6 inohes high. The statue is to perpetuate the form and face of Esek Hopkins, the first admiral of tbe American navy and a native of Rbod bland. wwm SPOKT IN THE VELDT. TALE OF GUNNING THAT WILL WARM A HUNTER'S BLOOD. Qsune Birds That Are Gems Among Their Fellows Wagon Life In a Wild Country Innocent of Farias and Fences No Heavy Clothing to Encumber the Hunter. Wagon life in the South African in terior has of course its drawbacks, yet in a climate where fur about seven months absolutely settled weather may be relied upon its pleasures outnumber them 60 to 1. To mount one's pony on a clear bright morning; to ride forth into the veldt with a friend and a brace of pointers, with the blessed feeling that you have not a care in the world beyond the march of your wagon to the next water; to be absolutely certain of some pretty shooting in a wild country innocent of farms and fences; to return to camp toward evening with perhaps 10 or 13 brace of birds and a small buck these things, to the average healthy male, seem as near perfection as may be found in this vale of tears. It is 8 o'clock on a bright April morn ing in South Bechuanaland. Tbe air is full of light brisk and wonderfully ex hilarating. Four gunners have just breakfasted under the lee of their wag on. Now, having mounted their ponies the average South African horse is seldom more than 14 hands they ride quietly down the hither side of tbe shallow valley "laagte," it is called in these parts wherein they were out spanned, and climb the farther risa It is a picturesque scena The slopes are clothed with a long growth of wav ing grass, now greenish yellow after the rains, amid which great bowlders of dark red rock crop up. Here and there small patches of blue green bush start out from the grassy veldt Beyond, orowning the valley, begins a thickish woodland of short trees bastard yellow wood, tbe Boers call them which ex tends for some miles in front, till the great open plains are again reached. As the gunners ride up the farther slope their wagon is already in motion behind tbem, starting upou its day's trek, 17 miles to the uext water. Through the clear, nimble air comes the crack of the driver's great whip and bis shrill cries, hurled at the oxen, and the un wieldy home on wheels crushes slowly through the yielding sand. But now the gunners have spread out in Una and the pointers are already busy. Near some bowlders one of tbe dogs feathers a little, then stands, rigid as a figure of bronza The two nearest gunners dis mount They already carry their gnns and bandoliers and rido, as men do in the veldt, in their flannel shirts with their sleeves well rolled up the arms. There is little to encumber their move ments. Breeches, gaiters and stout boots, a shirt and a shady hat are all that a man needs in Africa. The reins are thrown over the ponies' necks and hang in front of tbem, and the nags will stand quietly for hours. Now the gunners are close upon the pointer, still standing with rigid tail and outstretched neck. These francolins lie close in the long grass. "Where the deuce" On a sudden up spring three brown birds within five feet of the sportsmen. Twenty yards of law, the guns are up, two light reports from smokeless cartridges, and a brace of the birds hit the earth. Almost instantly a third report follows, and the near gun ner has secured his right and left, not a difficult matter with these francolin. But the pointer is not yet content. Another brace of birds is found and brought to bag within 30 yards. The partridges are now gathered. Theyprovo to be tbe small Coqui francolin "N'swimpi" the natives call them perhaps the most beautiful game birds in the world. As one of them lies in the gunner's palm for a few moments, the bright nankin yellow and orange of the head, the clear, hawklike markings of the breast and the beautiful shape and feathering mark this partridge of Africa as a gem among its fellows. Tbe birds are bestowed in a Baddlebag, and tbe gunners mount and ride into tbe forest on the right hand Bide of the wagon road. Meanwhile their comrades have entered the woodland more to tbe left hand, and their guns can be beard al ready going. For two hours the sportsmen quietly walk their horses through the forest, moving due west Once their pointer gets into a small troop of guinea fowl delving for bulbs, and after a smart chase drives three of them into a tree, whence, as they fly off, tbe gunners se cure them easily enough. At length, after picking up a few but terflies in the forest clearings, for they carry a net, our gunners emerge upon broad, rolling, sun drenched plains, covered with long, pale yellow grass. Through these they ride steadily hour after hour, picking np every now and again a head or two of gama Now it is a brace of big red wing partridge (Or ange river francolin); now one of those annoying yet handsome game birds, the black and white bustard zwart koor- baan, the Boers call him whose very noisy and chiding ways are familiar everywhere in open veldt in South Af rica. Now, after keenest search, a leash of tiny bush quail are flushed and se cured, one after the other having liter ally to be kicked up. A hare and a sol itary "dikkop" thick knee plover are added to tbe growing bag. Cor. Lon don Review. Greeley's Doable. During the life of Horace Greeley a man who resembled him and nearly every twu of any size had one such citizen found his way impeded by the attentions thrust upon him, and which were intended for another man. He was a commonplace person who took no in terest in tbe questions of the day, but possessed the famous facial resemblance which impressed strangers. Such a double of greatness had only to keep silence and look wise to be mistaken for his distinguished prototype. Ex change. The Uelfn of Ribbons. The use of ribbons is increasing until as many as three pieces may be put upon one dress. Puffed Bleeves have five bands of ribbon from shoulders to el bows over the puffs. The waist has three or five bands from shoulders to waist line, with any number of loops and ends attached to the belt; then rib bons are set in at the belt and fall two- thirds of the wav down the skirt, whnra there are enormous loops, rosettes and ends, and in some instances very large 1 55,ri c'' Buffet Library Cars. Write bow.midw.y of the length of tie riij ton from waist line to hem of skirt. St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in Mtw York Ledger. I formation about rates, routes, eto. VALLEY OF DEATH. PROMINENT RANCHMAN WHO HAD SUFFERED LONG. He Says That His Doctor and Friends Had Glveu Him Vp-Uls Mi raculous Cure. From the Colorado Farmer, Denver, Colo. David S. Green, who is past middle life, a man of fine physique, strong, vigorous and buoyant went to Colorado in 1860 and now resides at 2137 Urant avenue Denver. He is well known in Colorado and Indian Territory as a cat tle man and is also known in Colorado mining circles by "old-timers." He is a member of Trinity M. E. church of this city and well known in Methodist circles and a familiar figure on the streets of Denver. He is a gentleman of intelligence and culture, oommunica tive and affable. On the first day of February. J 883. Mr. Green received a serious injury to the spine occasioned by slippinir while supporting a heavy weight. Tne injury was very painful and in a few days he was helpless. Through the long months of suffering that followed he was reduced in strength and flesh until his nervous system was well nigh exhausted; he was brought to the bor-: der land of paralysis. His entire right ! side was threatened with this malady. ' The spinal column aud base of the brain were a battery of pain and tor-1 ture, and naught was left him but to suffer and wait for the end. ! While in this oondition and utterly ' hopeless of help (as his physician and the best medical counsel proved power-, less), his attention was providentially ! called to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As a drowning man dutches at a I straw so he caught at Pink Pills -and j immediately began to improve. He oommenced their use about the middle ' of March last and today his pains are nearly gone, all the alarming symp-1 torns of paralysis have disappeared aud ! the original injury is rapidly improv ing. His general health and flesh are returning, his usual elasticity of spirit and vivaoity are restored and an hour's oonversatoin is sufficient to oonviuce one that to Pink Pills is due a change almost miraculous. In conversation with a representa tive of the Farmer, Mr. Green said: "I have not been on the street for sev enteen months till two or three days ago, but I am so much better. It is a surprise to me and to my friends, yes, and to my doctor, too. The fact is, I have been at death's door. No one thought there was any help for me; even my doctor thought I never would be any better! But here I am walking about as you see, and to me it is won derful! and perhaps you will hardly believe me when I tell you what did it it was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." It is dne to suffering humanity that the story of Mr. Green be told. His kindness of heart and generous im pulses would rejoice in spreading the fame of a remedy that has brought him from the valley of death to enjoy the pleasures of a loving home. His physican is a gentleman well known in Denver, has lived here many years and built up a good practice. He j is broad-minded and in good stand-: ing in the best medical circles in the ! city. Anyone wishing to do so, can readily satisfy himself as to the facts herein related. j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all j the elements necessary to give new life ; and riobness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. - New Use For Love Letters. An ingenious brido, so the story goes, has evolved a happy scheme for keeping her husband true (o the protestations of his wooing. The engagement was a long one, the love letters exchanged, legion. With these letters she has papered her boudoir. No man could in the face of such evidence of eternal devotion object to the price of a now bonnet or be stingy in the matter of pin money. How could he scold about the butcher's bill, or be sulky even if she did give his pet loung ing coat to the old clothes man or put her pug to sleep in his Sunday hat or cry because he staid at the club and forgot to come in until midnight as in his bachelor days? Philadelphia Call His Pardonable Mistake. "It was a bad break the Rev. Dr. Fourthly made when he married that couple tbe other day." "What was it?" "He performed the ceremony all right, but he never bad married anybody in bloomers before, and he s a little nearsighted, you know, and when he came to saluting the bride, according to bis custom, he became a little flurried and kissed the young man." Chicago The Devil's House. In Ladyard, a small town in Connecti cut, is a house built prior to 17 10 which bears the title of the "Devil's House. " A curse is supposed to rest upon it, and in proof it is pointed out that in tbe present century more than 100 deaths have occurred in it, most of which were violent or more than ordinarily pat he tic The curse is supposed to have been put upou the place by a girl named Green, who was ill treated there by a relative to secure her property. Philadelphia ienger. TBI IS UNDERTAKEN FOR HEALTH'S SAKS Will be rendered more beneflnlsl. snil th fa. tU es of iravel counteracted, if the vo.ager will lake alonir Kith lilm Hnatutter's Hfnm, l, Bitters, and use ti at promotive and enabling tonic, nerve invlgorautand appetizer reKUlnrly. Impurities In air and w ter la neutralised by It, sbd It is a matchless traunullllzer snd rearn n'm of the stomncli, liver and bowels. It count r sets malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to sium1' sua Diaaaer aiimenis. There is s difference between a cold nnrl the Krio. but von will not realizn it until nm re. ceive the doctor's bill. NEW WAT XAST-NO DUST, Go East from Portland, Pendleton. Walla Walla via O. R. & N. to Spokane and Great Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, 6t Louis, East ana South. Rook ballast track t fine scenery; new equipment; Great North era Palace bleepers and Diners: Familt H GKK BELOW, "Man wants but little here below, and wants that little lung," and just as lung as he can get it. The words of the old hymn have a meauing, which, Interpreted that as the absence ut all pain Is supreme hap pines', it is very little to ask to be freed from it. AshortciittotheaMa'nmont of mis is to use Bt. Ja obs Oil. It is a little thing to get, but the amount ol' goud it dues in the oure of pains is something enormous. hows iiiisr We offer Oni Hundred Dollars Reward fur any case of Catarrh that oaunut be cureu by Hall's Catarrh Cure I F. J. CHUNKY A CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio, w e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business ! transactions and financially able tu carry out any obligations made by their Hrm T TavAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waluinu, Kinnah A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upun the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75o. per bot tle. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. We have nut been without Plan's Pum lor consumption lor 20 years Lizzie Kir- nf U II J .. 1 1. ... . BKi,, Camp St.. Uarrishurir. Pa.. Miv 4 im. " ' FIT8.-A11 ats strutted free by Or. Kline's (treat Nerve Kv.toror. No Uta Kfler the llrsl dy s use. Marvelous cures. Tieallte and 12 00 trial boi tie trw to Pit rases Meud to Dr. Kliue. Kit Anb St Philadelphia, Pa. Try Qibmia for breakfast. ONG ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colJs, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy; of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, 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 fa 60o and bottles Dy all leading drug gists. Any reliable 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 FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UMUSVIUE. Kf. fV YORK. .!. Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led many misleading of their name, Baker & Co. are facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker k Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. If you want a sure relief for i;k. ... Allcock's Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi tations is as good as the genuine. I MALARIA I B Three fio"eg only. Try It. FERTILIZER I JUST OUT SEND FOR ONE WE NHARD'S "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH APOLIO ato, jonn Keia, jr., oj Gnat Falls, Mont., recom mended Jili Cream Balm to me, I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as atrectci.tKev. I'rancisW. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont, FRINK SIDDALLS SOAP Isthebeht sosp In the wold. Frank Slddnll ays no, snd we say so, too. Everyone who lies tried it thinks so. Have you tried it? Our price is 10 cents a cake. If you mention this paper we'll give you an extra cake (or each dol lar's worth, or sell 9H cm sen for 8.25. Try it Smith's Ua..h Htore, 414 416 418 Front St., S. F., Cal. SURE CURE for PILES tta. DiiiiiUu ssaii. UK. HUSAKRO, fail.., " Your Happiness Depends upon a henlthy body and a contented mind. Your Health Is seriously In d inner unless your blood Is rich, red and pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Wood Purifier Prominently in the Public Kye. TJfifiTVO DTT I C cure all liver ills,blllon uuuu m a luuu iu. heailaehes. HERCULES GAS -AJ1D GASOLINE ...ENGINES... NOTED FOR... SIMPLICITY 8TRENCTH ECONOMY SUPERIOR WORK MANSHIP... IN EVERY DETAIL These engines are aoknrnvlcilsoil by expor miRlneers to he worthy it hiiriiest commends tlon tor slinplloUy, hlnh grade mutt-rial ud tu ponor worainanHtiiD. tiimv Hkvu in the In' actual horepower, slid rim wllhont an eletri spars Dititiry; iih Tniem ot bullion is Mniale ln. x.enlve anil rellalile. For pHmpIng mailt lor li rivaling pur os s no better engine run be ion no on i ne riicinceoHKt Fur Imlsilng outfit (or mlnei their have met with hlgheH Rimrovsl For inieimliteut power their economy Is un 4'ituuu?u, STATIONARY AND MARINE ENGINES -MANVFACTUIIKD BY American Type Founders PORTLAND, OR. Send for catalogue. Co. DR. GUHH'S IMPROVED LIVER PILLS A illllal Phwsaia. Pill 0. - Ia- A morttment of the bowels etu:h dty t neceHMry tor " . vu;. P""1 supply whai i ue system licks to make it retalir They oure Hnadtcbe, brighten the a jm. iiu uitwr (.iiBisDiiipiexinn imtertnan fusmetioa, 1 hey neither jri-ipe nor sicken. To cunnnoe yuu. we will mail Mmrtln fme, or full ln for 2fc. Bo1dery rhere. DR. BOSAJVKU MED. CO., Philadelphia, f a. to the placing on the market and unscrupulous imitations labels, and wraDDers. Walter the oldest and largest manu oaius in the hark siite 1 , Porous Plaster Q DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN KEGS OR BOTTLES) Second to none- Tut it.. No matter where from. I'OKTLAND, OR f1 Buell Lamberson . .SEEDSMAN... f 205 Third SL...PORTLAND FRAZER caxl BUT IN THE WORLD. VIUCMwC Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, aotuall; outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Fret Irom Animal Oils. OUT THK GENUINE. FOB BALE BY ORKHON AND WASHINGTON HKHOBANTI- and Dealers generally. MRS. WINSLOW'S S&N6 - FOR CHILDREN TEETHING For ale by all lrtirsUU. 8. Cetiti a bottle. N. P. N. U. No. 622 -S. F. N. TJ. No. flic;: e.unui vmtui I Best Cough Hjrop. all Hsf tins. I r Tastes Good. Use I I A Medical Mission to Women. Dr. Clara Mnrsbull, Dr. Hannah T, Cronsdale, Dr. Amy S. Burton, Dr. Ada Autk'iiried and Bovetnl other philan thropic physicians huve on foot uu en terprise wliinh is to be fatlmred no, mothered by the Woman's Mudloul oolk'Kt). This is the establishment in the uortlioiMt suotlou of the oily of a diNpuiiHiiry for women, to bo presided over by womun physician. Suoh ojQfk uutids no ploa in its favor. CnrmrMi, prosperous women ure sometimes slow to realize that a poor and iKiiorimt woiiiiin has the same utioouuerulIo aversion to tulkiiiu of herself and her ailments to a limn that they have, the only difloreiieo beltiK that tbey are ublo to rail on a physician, of their own sex ami their less fortunate sister suffers unrelieved. The Woman's Mudioul col lege, bowover, is fully aware of this diitlculty, and every success deserves to attend its efforts to Incorporate this truly missionary worlt in the so eallud slums. Philadelphia Press. Lady Henry Somerset. Ltuly Henry Somerset is undergoing considerable abuse by various cranks and fanatics. She is arraigned for hav ing a title, for owning property nnd for uot managing her property to suit the single tux people and others who see but one cause, nnd that their own. it Is charged that she is, "lilceull aristocrats of the Tolstoi description, willing to do anything for the poor except get off their hacks. " And yet if anything is known about Litdy Henry Somerset it is that ber tenement bouses in London have been torn down and rebuilt at largo cost and in accordance with by gioulu requirements, so that she gets a very small return from tbem; thatsbo is oouceriK'd in a number of movements which huve for their object tbe improve mant of the social, moral and physical oondition of the poor in London, and that, in fuot, she is tho philanthropist she professes herself. Springfield (Mass.) Uepublicuu, She Lectured on Wills. Gotham's new lady lawyer, Miss Nel lie Titus, lectured on a recent afternoon on tho subject of "Wills." Sho is au intellectual looking young woman, with gray blue eyes, a broad, low forehead and a pluusing smile. Her voice is clear aud well modulated. In order to mttko her lecture on "Wills" more easily un derstood she had charts hung on the wall behind her, on which were set forth the subdivisions of her subject nnd a model of a well drawn will. Miss Titus was bor ti in thisoity, and after gradu ating from tbe Normal college she en tered the law school of the University of the City of New York. Sho finished the courso in Juno, 181)3, and shortly afterward was admitted to the bar. She lias uot yut appeared in court. Now York Advertiser. Oh, Those Sleeves! "If it rains, you must come in out of the wet instantly, bconuso if you dou't your lovely sleoves will collapse into draggled bunches of cloth. Tho stiffen ing in them is that new material thut looks like old fashioned paper flour sacks, and it really is paper," said a dressmaker to a customer. "You'd bet tor carry two umbrellas one for euch sleevo and you mustn't sit down twice on tho same sido of your dress skirt I If you pull all those big haircloth lined plaits in the back to the right side, every timo yon sit down your skirt will hang orookodly. You must alternate when you sit down first tho right, then tho left side," nnd the young woman who was trying on tho dress wondered if it were really worth while. New York Sun. A Fireproof Lamp, An incandoscont methyl alcohol lamp was shown recently to Kaiser Wilholm by the inventor. It gives six times the light of a korosono lump. To show that it is not explosivo, it was thrown, at the emperor's request, on a heap of sand. The glnss broke, nnd tho uloohol flowed around the flame, but it did uot burn. COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS. OONOVER PIANOS CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS WIRB QIVIN Highest Awards At the World's Exposition for excellent manufacture. quality, uniformity and volume of tone, elasticity of touch, artistic cases, materials and workman ship of highest grade. ATALOaUl ON APPLICATION PRII. CHICAGO CQTTA6E ORGAN CO. OHIOAQO. ILL. UR8EST MANUFACTURERS OF mOS AND ORGANS III THE WORLD. Canals, and Trads-Msrk, obt.lned and all Pat-1 u.u lul MODERATE. FEES. i . , , :r ,u wau inoss (must, from Wsshinftoa, i Ssnd mod.l. drawin. or nlmtn.. t,1. AmmtmJ ;tl.B. Wa adVlss, 11 pat.ntabl. or not, fr. oil caarg. uur i.s nor. ous till pst.nt is secured. icMt of sama in lha V. S. and foreign countrias 0.A.8N0W&C0. yrr. m-i-Kirr VFFICK, WASHINGTON, D. 0. " 'aaJ ' T T "i 1