Delicious.
DUMPLINGS.
POT PIES.
PUDDINGS.
CAKES ;
DOUGHNUTS.
BISCUIT.
MUFFINS.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
GRIDDLE CAKES.
Can always be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder. And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure, they will be found flaky and extremely light and fine
grained, not coarse and full f holes as are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking jxwder. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders.
D Prir V, tnr pure food and ood health
ABOUT CYCLONES.
YSrit'HI AN CONSTIPATION.
COLO NERVE AND WASHERS.
Fire thing, are eaarntiaj In hmtcm in life.
One ia . good wifr; tb utber four are money.
Henry H. Archer, Receiver of Taxes of Is Th. Clerk at Cfceymn Stopped
the city or onkere, X. l ., says of limit-i R on Un Uaak.
drkth rinj' I vvevegota Dank cleric up in our
" For the pant ten yean I have Iieen using leek o' woods who some day will give
Ba.AXDRrrR'1 Fill for self and family. We 'T Ooultl cards and spades in the game
find them a sovereign remedy for indiges- nuanclenug aud beat hiui to a stand
tionand constipation, takinir one or two Itill," says Morts Curren. "lie's only
every niKht for ten days. They are also aineteen years old but is a bummer,
admirable blood punnem, perfectly harm- rwo or tnree m ntlls -m white the
Iw bntexoeediii(slyenecti-e as a cathartic lwor ' , .ntU? "?a wnlW ;P
1 first used them myself, particularly for Pclent of the bank was away, the
biliousness and dyspepsia. Tbey relieved tashier was taken sick and in a few
me in two weeks. 1 cheerfully recommend . iouts was in a ' delirious state. The
them." . . Iroung Napoleon was left in full charge
If the bank, some evil disposed person
I Karted the story one afternoon that the
: institution was in a bad way, and inti
mated that the president had skipped the
country and that the cashier's illness was
only 'bluff.' Before night it was evident
there would be a run on the institution
the next niorniuR. " The young clerk
knew there was scarcely money enough
to last an hour. Be had no one to ad
vise him, but he acted promptly.
"He called on the leading hardware '
merchant and held a brief conference.
Then this young Napoleon went home,
where he found a committee from the
depositors awaiting him. He did not
wait for them to speak, but made this
bluff: 'I refuse to discuss business with
you. There will be $30,000 in gold here
in the morning, and there is a like
amount in the safe. Yon may draw out
every dollar you have deposited, and
well be glad to get rid of your small ac
counts.' Then he turned on his heel
and left the committee. Bright and
early there assembled at the bank the
creditors.
Just before time for opening the
99
"August
Flower
. I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fre
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City. Pa., in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used . doors n express waon was driven up.
An enst Flower, and after usintr iust . which were seated two heavily armed
one b rtle for two weeks, was en
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City.Pa.
Signed, John D. Cox,
G. C. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
you have (i
COLD or COUGH,
swnte or leading to
CONSUMPTION,
SCOT'S
0UL8
ion
' OF PIKE run IJTEH on.
! AND HYPOFHOSPHtTES
( Of LIMB ASO BOUA
( xm arcrxua cuhh von. it.
( This preparation contain, the stlmula-
tins pro:rua of tli Mttpuphomuhiui
! br (iIitoIcuum ail the world over. It la at
Bwfffafre a milk. Three tiroes as rrrira-
ciooa aa plain voa i-iver uu, a perrwt
Krnuiaioa. twtter wan auower maaa. For
I all tortus ottrMi0 IMMuet, UnmckUit,
coysujiPTiox.
Scrofula, Flesh Producer
: there is nothinf Uk ICOTTI EMULSION.
It la sold by all Dniggl.ta. wt no ons br
profuse ainlauatlon or IrnpQdeut antreatr
luduc you to aooepl a substitute.
RAINING!
We have a big stock of RubbcMiooda bought
of a leading bouse retiring Irom business on
mm uoa.1
tilld'a rubber ihoea, 5 to 10. . . ....,, 8Se
' Muawa' toolboldi.ioto 2 15e
M Iiwe' overehoea 25r?, aye
MiMwa'arctieaand high cnU $1.00, fl.'JS
Ladiea' overshoes, all atylea Sic, 40c. 50c, 60c
Indies' arctks and .now excluders 11.00, $1.2$
Ladius' high-cut K'iten l..io, 11.75
Ladle' boots, special bargains. . . jl.so, fl.JS
Child'a boots. $1.00,11.25
Miawa boots , . , 11.2a, 11.50
rjooia .ai..ao u l.w
Mnii'a (holt brxta, extra.. ....... fc..'i0 to ti.fiO
Men's Up boots. ...MM to fe.oo
en a overenoea, SiKnt atyiea 'ic, aw , ooc, 7ftc
Men's aictiw aud .now excluder... .. $1.2f, $1 .i0
Htiuber l.ieimnit ot an Slims at a t ducouul
from recular prk'es. Ask tut our full list of
AHbMT liooaa. Address .
SMITH'S CASH STORE.
41S-41S Front sireet, Saa VTsoclaes. Cat.
FRAZER AXLE
BestiotheWorldinnrAOr
Get the Genuine! 1 (h II h
8o!dEerberelW-Wi-
ooooooooooo
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE kVORLO I
o TUTT'S
TINY LIVER PILLS 0
Ohmr mil thlrtuiof the larger on; jav
miusII effective porlv vegmtMbl. 0
t,xvt iwm hIiowd In tlit torlr.
OOOOOOOOOOO
i.
YOUNG MEN!
The 8pclfio A No.
t'diw. wllhmif full, ail cam-, of sswmmw.
siot itnd SilleSt no niultir of bow Ion.
.uiiiiins. I'ifveiita strlclure, It hi-lriK ao in-fef-tial
ri-inly. t'ure. wi.q everytbiiia las
liua fullwl. M.,l1 hy all llrUKKistii.
Maiuiiiiriarfta: tn. A.m'iiotiniipttMMicjue
SVIr. $-. Ctt.BaoJoae.Od.
men, one of them the watchman of the
bank. A pathway through the crowd
waa made, and the watchman began
carrying into the bank canvas bags con
taining gold coin, as indicated by the
prominent marks. Some of the bags
were marked 15,000," and one or two
110,0007 The people saw these bags,
heard the chink of the metal, and be
lieving the bank was "O K." were about
to move away.
"Just as the last bag of 'gold' was
handed into the door the young finan
cier threw the bank open. The crowd
did not make any effort to reach the
paying teller's window. 'Come on, now,
every one of you,' shouted the clerk. No
one responding he made another bluff.
l ou must come and get your money.
We don t want your d d accounts
any more. Here, Jim Bartley, take this
and sign this receipt in full. Here, Bill
Wyman, come and get your dust' He
insisted on their taking the money. Just
at this juncture the committee came in
and begged the clerk to stop, for God's
sake, they almost got down on their
knees to ask the bank to keen their
money. The young 'Napoleon' finally
consented, but declared if there was ever
'any more nonsense he would throw
every depositor's money into the street'
The crowd departed happy, and con
fident that the bank was one of the
strongest institutions of its kind in
America. Their confidence might have
been shaken had they known the canvas
bags marked -5,000 gold,' etc.. and be
daubed with red sealing wax, contained
nothing more nor less than iron washers.
which the young clerk had purchased
from tue hardware man, who had other
wise assisted in the deception, be being
convinced or the soundness of the bank.
The two men the young Napoleon in
sisted on paying in full the bank had
long wished to get nd of." Cheyenne
WALL PAPER
10 cents par double roll. Send 2-cent stump for
asjnplea. BXW0F1KI.D MOKOAS,
li Third street, Portland, Or.
H, P. H V. No. 417 S. t. N. U. Mo. 494
A Poser for the Lawyers.
John Doe owns a farm on the bank of
the Niagara river. He has a fine pasture
along tne river, and be makes an honest
penny now and then pastnring cows far
his neighbors. Richard Roe has also a
license from him to hitch his rowboat
on the bank, with incidental right of in
gress and egress through the pasture.
About a week ago Richard lost his chain
and improvised a rope of hay with which
to moor his boat
Now Ebenezer Dick's cow. oast tired In
the lot aforesaid, is fond of hav. and
smelling the fragrance of the extempore
rope she waded into the river, climbed
into the boat, chewed up the roue, and
floated down the stream over the falls,
where she met an nntimely death. The
boat was also pulverized en route to
Queens town.
Has Ebenezer Dick any right of action
for the loss of bis cow? If be has, of
whom can he recover? Has Richard Roe
any remedy for the loss of bis boat, and
u so against whom? Buffalo Courier.
A Biblo 3 SO Tears Old,
A, T. Stratton, secretary of the Y. 11
C. A., brought into our office a Bible
printed in London in 1010. This Bible
was bought soon after it was published
by John titration, and has been handed
down from John to John till it came
into the present owner's hands. A part
of the family record remains, some en
tries being made in 1703. As this Bible
appeared one year before the King James
version it is difficult to determine what
translation it is, though it differs very
little from the authorized version. The
book is evidently in the original binding
aud is in a fair state of preservation. The
page npon which the date is found needs
protection or the most valuable part of
the book will be lost It is a rare relio
and is highly prized by the owner.
Dover Republican.
laMwallBg freaks of rriaky Wind Htorasi
la Kaaaa.
While crossing Kansas somebody tntro
dnostl the subject of cyclones. "Uoti't you
live in perpetual dread or thorn devasta
ting wind storms those terrible manifes
tations of Ilia unary element, cotutnou
called cyclones?'' asked the Massachusetts
parson.
"wen, not to any great exteul," an
a we red the passenger from Sedgwick coun
ty. "You sec, we all hav a cyclolia hoi
In the back yard, and when the elements
look a little too manifesting for comfort
w take to klrer till tue show s over. V on
dont mind cyclones a Brest deal after
you've lived right among 'cm for while,
and, besides, hack east you ouly hear half
the story. Cyclones, eaiwcially Kansas
cyclones, hav their good freaks as well aa
bad. They aia t always bent on devilment.
but often do a man a big favor wheu he
in a tight place. Why, last sttmuier.wbeo
Bill Sim kins, whose ranch jiues mine, was
short of help at harvest time, a cyclone
cam prancing along just as he AnUhed
cutting bis ov hundred acres of wheat,
gathered every sheaf up clean and sucked
It round bis thrashing machine, .pnnieat
stacks that were ever seen in Sedgwick
county, too; people cam thirty mile to
se 'em."
"That reminds me of a favor a cyclone
did m back in the spring of '78," said tb
passenger from Sumuer county. "I was
then living up on the Smoky Hill river, on
rented land. The outlook wasn't very
glittering, and so 1 made up my miud one
morning to move down to Sumner county
and take up a quartur section. I talked it
over with my wife, and before long we had
our traps together, ready to start, Well,
that night a frolicsome but genii and
obliging cyclone picked up the house and
entire outfit and set 'em down safe and
sound almost before you could say "scat I'
on tb best unoccupied hundred and sixty
acres in bumner. iwept up the old ranch
clean; didn't leave behind a thing that was
worth bringing away, and dido t shake a
brick off the chimney. Found my ax and
wood pits right by the back door, too, as
usual."
"Did it mov the well f" asked the con
sumptiv passenger.
"Well, no," answered the passenger from
Sumuer county; "you see, the well be
longed to the man who owned the ground."
I remember that cyclone." said the ed
tor of the Wakaru&a Bird of Freedom.
But I have in mind another cyclone whose
work was far more miraculous, and which
saved many valuable Uvea, Including my
own.
I was returning from Dodge City, where
I had been attending a a dulegata a state
temperance convention. Just a little bit
it of l lorence the engineer spied a 'wild'
freight coming round a curve toward n.
with the throttle open.
VW WfMV VUVI " u V nviw w'
mg out of the windows, saw it almost at
the same moment with the engineer, and
their cheeks blanched, you may believe.
W braced ourselves for tb expected
crash, and though probably it was not
mors than Ave seconds, it seemed to be a
A year before I could draw another breath.
Then aomebi dy looked out of the rear
door, swung hi hat and gave three cheers.
The freight train, which a moment before
had seemed to be coming down on us like
tb wolf ou tb fold, was now speeding
away behind us toward the setting sun.
"A bob-tailed cyclone, which had been
hovering in our rear for half an hour or so,
had saved us.
"At tb very moment our destruction
bad seemed inevitable the cyclone had
caught up with us, our train had been
lifted from the track, while the 'wild
freight bad passed under us, and w bad
been set down again on the rails so softly
that not even my pocket Bask was broken
Then the cyclone had gone on its way
Joicing.
"Of course tb engineer stuck to his
post, and we pulled into Florence on time.
Conductor Brady growled a little, because,
aa be said, the thunderbolt' was entitled
to the right of way: and, according to rail
road regulations, the cyclone should hav
lifted the freight and allowed our train to
pass under; but, you may believe, w were
all mighty glad the thing turned out as
well as it did, aud none of us earned bom
any hard feeling agninst tb bobtailed
cyclone. " facott Way in Puck.
A KANSAS EXPRESSION.
CURIOUS ORIGIN OF A PECULIAR
PHRASE USED IN THE WEST.
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDER
Dtaenaaloa Before tb American C'hena
teal Society. '
Chicago TrUmne.
To the FMlor of The Tribune: I have
rast seen the report m your issue of Sep
tember .s, o! tne discussion st the ash
ington meeting of the American I hem
ical Society, August 18, relative to the
use of carbonate of ammonia in baking"
powders.
This report is incomplete and incor
rect in many particulars, and as the pa
per which precepitated the discugsion
was read by me and was based npon mv
own experiments, i desire to make cer
ium corrections in me interest oi tne
truth and for the benefit of the largt-
n amber of your readers to whom the
question is one of great moment.
I he paper as read hefore the society
related that ammonia in baking powder
is retained in the bread bv reasoB of its
affinity to the gluten. The concensus
of opinion as expressed during the dis
cussion was against the use of carbons e
of ammonia in baking powder with tin
only exception of Dr. McMurtrie, who is
now an employe of baking powder
company which uses carbonate of am
moma in it baking powder.
Of the other parties mentioned as hav
ing taken part in the discussion wen
Professor Dr. Barker, of the University
ot rennsyivania, who is the frmident
of the society and one of our highest
authorities, in answer to plealing ' y
Professor McMurtrie that onlv nniaf
quantities of ammonia were used in bak
ing powders, be stated : " No mattei
how small the quantity, I must declint
to oe dosed medically without mv con
sent when taking my meals."
Dr. E. H Bartlev. formerly chemist
ot tne Brooklyn Hoard of Health am
professor of Chemistry at the lying I si
and College, likewise named, did not, I
believe, take active part in the discuK-
oion. but is already on record as stroni Iv
opposed to tne une oi ammonium car
bonate in baking powders.
Dr. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether the flour used in the
experiments was of good quality, of
which I assured him by stating that il
was the best and the n iur used in mv
family.
Professor Mallet was not present.
Your art'ele ia misleading in so far a
it gives the impression that ammonia
disappears on baking. My actual tests
agree with those made by others, show
ing that ammonia remains in the bread,
Hy investigations simply assign a new
cause for its retention.
H. Ekokmakm, Ph. D.
New York Tribune, HepUmhrr 17, IHUt.
Notk. Vr. Endemann, the writer o
this communication, is well known in
scientific circles, and was for twelve
year chemist of the New York Board of
Health.
The baking powder company above
referred to is the Royal Baking Powder
Company of New York, and the em
ploye Dr. Willium McMurtrie, who de
fends that company's use of ammonia,
is their much-advertised government
authority. There is no such ofline known
under our government as that of govern
ment or United Sfat-n government
chemist.
Tollewlag Tom niHlktms" Is a
Tana Tfcal Ha Hoeoaa Vary Coaaaa,
Wk "Toa" Waa It Mmm Tkal
Maa Baa Ova Wro.
Among the scouts who accompanied
8eu. Shoridan duriug the campaign
against the Indians iu the winter of
imW-OU, who were attached to headquar
ters in the capacity of couriers, selected
for their couruge and knowledge of sav
age methods, was Tout McFadden, who
made a record for himself, and was one
of the scouts sent out by Gou, Sheridan
to bring "Sa-Un-ta in as a hostage
when the villainous old savage was sit
ting on his home apart from his great
band of allied warriors on a knoll, con
templating whether to attack the troop,
who were in battle array one rooming
in front of Fifft Cobb, and who was ex
tremely impndent. McFadden was after
ward one of (.leu. Miles' scouts in his
wonderful campaign against the Indians
in 1871.
Late in the fall of 1907 McFadden and
two other trappers established m camp on
the Paradise, about two wiles above its
junction with the Saline. They had re
markable luck, aud iu a short time had
accumulated a large lot of pelts, furs,
buffalo hams and elk and deer meat.
They poesessed but one small team of
horses, and their supplies running low
they concluded to go to the then einbrvo
town of Ellsworth, on the Smoky Hill,
which had just been started on account
of its proximity to Fort Harkor, then the
most important military depot and post
on the plain. It was also the nearest
trading point for the many hunters scat
to red along the rivers aud streams of the
wilderness of central Kansas, aud about
seventy tuilos from McFadden' camp
So Mac and one of his partners hoofed it
Into the new town, intending to hire
team to bring their meat and skins '.o
the railroad, to purchase their needed
supplies, including poison the most nec
essary article of all their wants with
which to kill wolves.
rtNPINO TIIK barrow
Arriving at Ellsworth thev vainly en
deavored to hire teams, but all in the
region had been employed by the quar
termasters department at Fort Harker
in hauling hay from the various "grass
camps'' in the vicinity, so they had to go
oacs:, as they bad left their only other
partner alone in camp with but few
rounds of ammunition and the Indians
anything but friendly. The railroad, at
the time of their arnval at Ellsworth.
was running a train to what is now
Bunker Hill, then only a water tank sta
tion, to which point tbey shipped their
supplies, as it was some mile oearet
their camp, intending to pack the most
needed articles on their backs and return
with their own team in a few davs for
those things they could not take along
Alter arriving at bunker Hill and
dumping their supplies on the little plat- i
lonn, dreading to start out on their long
tramp lotuieu down with what tbey must
take, intending to store the rest in some
secure place uutil tbey could come for
them, McFadden happened to see a pile
or wneeioarrow belonging to the rail
road company piled bottom side up along
the track, and with the inspiration that
is born of genius he turned to his part
ner and said, "Dan, this darned question
or transportation Is settled right bore
for here is a vehicle that looks as if it
was constructed for our special purpose
at tnis nckimn juncture.
So, waiting until the station men were
out of sight, tbey proceeded to load up
one or me fortunately discovered wheel
barrow with their supplies, which in
eluded among many smaller things 200
pounds or Hour, and away they went
cross the high prairie toward theit
camp. Their route went over smooth
country until they neared the "breaks'
oi tue aaune, and then it required
good knowledge of the region to find
passage through the precipitous lime
stone bluffs which characterize that por
tion of Kansas.
rOlXOWlMO THt TRAIL.
It Is a difficult matter, or rather was
to those early days, for "tenderfoot" to
find his way down into the v.illev of the
Saline, as it is the most lumpy region in
that part or the state. Knowing the
whole country well, Tom and his part
ner struck for the nearest point on the
river, satisfied that with, their unique
means of transportation tbey could go
down the bluffs anywhere and cross thi
stream where a wagon would not dare
to attempt it. At last the' fortunate
hunters arrived at their caoiD. tired
but with their supplies intact
The next season that immigration
which grew to be phenomenal in so short
a time began to seek, the beautiful and
tempting valleys of the tributaries of
the Saline, and of course the only route
to tne coveted localities was through th
rough country north of the Union Pacific
to Kansas, and the starting points th
stations of the road. Bunker Hill was a
favorite initial point on account of it
nearness to the "Paradise" valley, and
Mcradden wheelbarrow trail, which
was still plainly visible, was taken for
the wagon track of some preceding im
migrant, which all persistently followed,
and, naturally, too, only to be suddenly
brought up all standing at souse inac
cessible bluff down which it was impos
sible to go.
Then nothing was left to do but re
trace their steps to the main "divide,
losing ten or twelve miles thereby. Thui
s broad trail was made through the
rough country, and considerable pro
unity was breathed on the pure atnios
pliere of the virgin prairie in that vicin
ity until the errors of the "old wheel
barrow trail'" were corrected. It be
came a by word at last, when a man was
lost and turned up after going miles out
of bis way, "Well, be has only boon fol
lowing Tom McFadden s wheelbarrow
trail to the Saline. "Kansas CitV Star
A Jap's Engllata.
A Japanese tmy who work In a San
Francurao clubhouse sent the following
plvturesqu complaint to thsotllcerst "To
day 1 wont to the cluii to get my wages.
The steward. Mr, John, ordered me to
leave, with ninny nietitlonsof abomlnnbl
oath which a man or some Honor can't re
st rain hi iHuaion from revolt ou audi
violent aliower of curse, Auger was be
yond my control, and Involuntarily I re
turned my share of compliments, upon
which ha anntched llie potato masher aud
was brutal enough to give mo two sever
blows ou my pernon, and Inlllclliig quit
painful Injury, -Throiigli all this airnlr
.was never olTcutdve, When I Went there
to demand t o money to which 1 waa u
tilled ha unjustly enjoined mu to get out.
That la an unroaaouaM movement and
cannot full to hurt a man's foellngi
Whntl
"Without being sat'slled with that In
ult tuude my blood boil and ths veins
burst with succenalve onslaught of Igno-
tnlnoit swear. .My returning waa com
pletvly excusable, (or to tie ludlllerent to
such au Ignoble trentiueut dmiotea that
one Is a stnuigur to Uie senmiof liouor; aud
o be ought to have relished il with
abashed subiulaaiuii. And what agalu
lue tongue the counteuaiica was nut
capable enough to wreak bis anvag f ury
and then lie resorted to that flnnl step of
violence as though I was a inaa of clay,
tnacuaibl to diagram and pain." Kx
change.
HOMKTHfNU roil TIIK MKW TKAK
The worlil n-miwuixl uccma ot ItnateUxr'
Mloinach IIIUitk, and their continued KipiiUriiy
lor over a Ihlrtl of a criiturrv a. a loiuaetile. I.
w-arrely mure wonderful Uiau the thai
srwu tnr aiiiiaai aiiiH-aramw of iio.ivltvr .Al
inniiMC, i iu. vaiii.iii. meoirai tietie I. pub
lLhrd liyTtte MiMtttttort'ointiaiiv. I'ttuiburii. 1'...
under thvirnwti liiiiiillHleiiwri.loti. employ,
but .Ixty band In thai Oepai Uneut. t hvyare
nuiniiiK nnoui vievvn niontrm in tnu yfaron int.
tmi'k, mid the iwuie of .auie for lttt n 111 be nior.
iii.u iv,k.i, prim.-! lit tiin Kuallah, rmau,
rrviH'n, neun, Norwegian, nwtHii.n, iioitanii
llihetman and Mpanl.h laHSuaK1.,
v at it lur valuable ana lun
comvrutn. hilth. and ttumwtm. kwiinmnlnl
In th. elrtracy of lloMteluir . rHoinach lllttei.
Ketrr to
U're.tliut readluK
amuteiuvnl, varleil tiilumiaiUu, a.trnomli'.i
caieuiatiou. ami riiroutiioMie.l Hotti., !-., whi
can be (tei.-mlwt ou lor wirrveine. The Aim.
ii.c for can tie Im fiMaiurd free of coat from
drUKKlnl. and itviior.1 country dealer lu all
imiiaoi in. vouuiry
Khe Old you crow ths ocean lai inniiier a
ii.u.i, Mr. I'vrmiu
rVrkln.
going and once wclurutug.
-Van.; ticw. once
TH )-KOOKK Itr TH. tKNTI kt
Italia atray from sutteralitioii ami blind
idolatry of isms ami Ion-allopathic in
cluded. It leans fmiirj universal, all deter
mining law; toward, facta, not fancies. 1
leans toward itnmutubl principles and In
vulnerable truth, and away Irom superan
nuated antiiority, oraiiKoil ignorance and
uvei-in-iiit.wijui prejuuice, mum eiiipir
ici.m in medicine has, wild other foaaili.ed
bivalve, had its ilav. Ves. there are nlentv
of "belated crnl." but being born of dark-
iieasand lear- twlu sister of intellectual
iulaiicv- tlirv cannot much louver with.
aland the civill.iiig influence of advancing
nuivirce. iiirv .rv iiuwir mil aureiv liv
ing Kit rid. dvnuf," -before the " near,-1.
light1' of inirealiKation. The advaituiug
thinker wonders how It was poaalble for
that ItiOltfttroaitv the medical MfiMiu-w I i
etnt now to have survived to this late
lay! But where waa tbo reform to come
from f It is not onlv naiuie to attenibt m.
form. It is outright liiKeruu. It minima
a bulilnea akin to reckleaaneas. Lrgtoti ia
the name who have tried; thev have leli
their. bleaching bouea as a warning. An at
tempt at reforming theology brands you a
Heretic;" in pontic you are charged with
every infamy under the sun, and In mcdl.
cine every duck Intellect "quacks " at you
and you are aiTtiwd of having no diploma
when your diploma is on tile in th court
houae under the very eye of the slander
er. All this i canned by hemrtted ignor
ance, and since booka are sent free of charge
to every applicant and we pay ttie postage,
there is no eicime for iguuramie when It
coalK nothing to he informed. I'aople who
Ix-rate the tli.logeimtic ayntent of medi
cine are either Ititelittlont pariahs Incapo-
oie oi counting live 111 aiicceaaioit or utmer-
ii tanning any xt protilt-in, or tbey are
menial .lugKiirds and cannot screw them
selves up to the point of information by
reading up and forming a eonrluniim. In
either case their opinion are an valuable
as mat oi tne rngnt notind oysters.
now Hilar
W niter one Hundred bullion Itcwurd tor jniy
cone id t'Htntrlt iiiatemuti'l tw (timd liy tjiklim
lUU'M'stsrrh t me. ' , , . ,. ,
r. J. i It !'.! I'. I A!." , ITU., I on- "i
We, the iiiieriy.iiwt.hv known K.J.t lieiiM
for the Imd IIUihii year., mid believe Idm per
fcrtly lioiioiiilile In all iiu.Iiivmi irmmai'tloi ,
and flimui lnlly "Me to cany mil all)' ulilliitl"l'
u.i. n, n,ii- n 1 111.
Wwt A Truss, n hiih'Mih' l'rti(tullii, Toledo, OJ
WkIiMu. kliin.il V Marvin, H niueiuiie iuu;i
nUtu, luledii, 11,
lUII'n t'aliirrh I "re I. taken Internally, nrlll'r
illrvclly upon the blood and miicou. surface, "i
llin )lem. I'tlie, Jc per-bottle. Hold by all
lirusKl.ia, , f r - -..
Il I. winding time lo try to teach .lllli lnli
to lw hllllCHt. ' v
IMS! I'OltTt.ANO VOCAL FOLIO.
runliiliiliig all the popular songs, " Coin
radeii," " I. over. f tjuarrel " anil iiiiineroli
other nine songs, sent by mail to snyad
dre.s for 'i0 tient.j slHiups taken. Aildrc..
Wit.KY II. A 1,1 Milulo Mtoro, Silt" First
street, Portland, Oregon. ,
If mumilNutiirer throughout til I'nllcd
Siaten would adopt ths policy of t tie man
ufacturer of Htar ring, who give th turn
.inner not only the beat tobacco that call
b msde, hut ittak full-weight plug, there
would probably lie no com plaint f nun oon-
aiiiners about poor uuttlity and sliorl
weights.
Dm nam.llueHU)VPollh aeduM: iio.rn.U.
OJSTR B1VJOYM
Both the metlpMl ami results tltii
4yrtin of Fig it taken: it ia iltanni
aud refresuing to the. taste, ami acb
wniijr yet rinmitl on tha Mdnpy.
uivor ami DoweUt, clfanse the sy
em etTecttiallr. dwiM'la coltls, head
tche and fevers ami cure hahitu.
loitstipation pormauently. Fr aah
n ouoand l bottlrt by all nrtigjjtnts.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO
hi tMiouao. cu.
loumitu.tt. . umtOMtt,
FARMERS:
LOOK OUT!
. a f " i
Ton nr.
po.wl tu.ud
den change
of tempera
I nr., and to
Injuries, t
ST, J ACO l)S OIL
cures ;'
RHEUMATISM,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS,
WOUNDS, SORENESS, 8Tirr
NESS, SWELLINGS, DACK.
CHE, NEURALGIA, SCIAT
ICA, BURNS.
A PROMPT .
AMU
PERMANENT CURE.
oaSOil
DE8Tand SAFE8T OIL
Manufactured.
' 15-3 nv
Dr. Jordan' oltlce is at tb residence of
ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and Jatue streets,
Consultations and prescription absolute,
nd for free book explaining the Histo-
irenetic syaieni.
Cactiox.-TIi Hlstogenetio Medicine
aresotdin mil one agency in eaoh town.
1'be la lie I around th bottle liear the fol
lowing inacripi,; "Ur. J. Kugeua Jor
dan. Histogenetiu Jiediolne." Kvervother
uvvuie is a irauu.
The eomlng man'1
your note.
la the fellow who bold.
fur throat d mease, and cougfis Use
ttruurn't Hrtmrhinl Trorkct." rrice, '
cents, nttul onlv ia boxe$.
Thev are telling soma bis .uake stories annul
tli4 Konlcy trealinent.
Tar Ossmsa for breakfast.
SHILOIi'S
coNsunpTiori
CURE.
The tuccen of this Crest Couch Cure ia
without s parallel In th history of medicine.
AU druggists are authorised lo sell it a no.
itlve guarantee, atnt that no other cure c-sa uic.
cewiully "ami. Thai it may become known,
the I'ropnetora, at an enorrnVnu expeme, ar
placing a .Sample Ikmle Kree into every hum
i in united nates ami t. anaiia. 11 )rou hav
CouKh. Kor Thnmt, or Drom hlli, it, tor
will cur you. If voar child haa the t roon.
or Whooping Couh, urn It pfomplly, nd relief
huts, ii yuw una mat inuttiott dwaa
Conwmptioo, e h. Adt yiair Ihuciiul d
MULOII'S CUKE, PrU. lo ci.., to it, ami
ttMO. If your l.ttiun are aore or Itatk Ism,
aa Shiloh' IHtrous I'lsatcr, 1'itt 35 ct.
,-
Clvo This Oil a Trial.
ASO ,
YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
MORPHINE
HABIT I
Itouhanva.
SURE CURE
Patina steAkta Ca, B (lar SS. riaudaw
IN TMK SCLCCTIOM Or
A CHOICE CIFT
or f an addluun 10 un.'n lihrary, elnani,
and tuafulmn will b. I.mn.l ooinuiu, ,1 in
aw X
WEBSTER'S ' 1 a
1 VTP T V ATIW? Ill AS
-2 lliii.w,ii.vtu, I X9
It DICTIONARY
i
atccKWKiii or xhk t .NAnitiiKiro.
Tn rara wvnitiiif. tmi Milton ampli.yed.
Critii-al .x.miniuln lnril4. Cat lh
Sold h all h.k.i. 'aniihle fro..
0. A C. MERMAN a CO., Mprlnn.id, Ma.
loloJ. Ongua. A p areuutma, Pna.
Sfaacli a tmk urttu m i'tu.m,a, intfMi.
Sam. M4nm .if wialy. mam mm u, ill.,.
lluslnenK, MlinrthanU,
, lM WMI'.. 0,.Wtll,nl ll,f ,,, MlKtrtll. plHlll.
M al anjr Uaw, UUatniM Itw .IllM acbwl, am,
PIANOS and ORGANS
flu flOluluUvtiill, No .Um It or t'titUUl livf-doT.
Mu.ln leaeh.r. prefrnt. Hweial raUw on all
snal. M rli lur parUvuIan.
I'OHTLANO, OK.
The Greatest Temperance Book
tM' lft.v" WRITTEN
Imriirnse Sales
LarR Profits
Of all kind, and In anr quantity whol-
MII
aaleaud retail tt
dmek price.
E. J. OOVVEN,
05 Front Stroot, Portland, Or.
.Bend for catalogue.
New Bulea vf PulltcnMa.
In certain private school of Brooklyn
now rules of noli tones are enforced. It
is no longer proper for the little pupils
to says "Yes, sir." "No, sir." "Yes.
ma'am," aud "No, ma'am," to , their
elders. Now the correct thing Is; "Yes,
Mr. Crown." "No. Miss (Smith," and
so on.
If the child happens to be ftrldreNsed
by h strange lady or gentleman the child
is instructed to reply. "Yea. mister," or
'Yes, lady."
At first this strikes the uninitiated as
an unpleasant innovation, but it has ob
tained a strong hold on the children
and tbey are rapidly making thoir pa
rents converts to the new system. New
York Herald.
Mildest, purest and best
smoking tobacco made. Does
not bite the tontnie. Mastiff
gives more, solid comfort in one
package than you can get out
ol a dozen others. Tacked in
canvas pouches.
J. I). I';u:e Tobacco Co,, Richmond, Virginia,
I INDIAN DEPREDATION T
"PENSION I PATENTS""
LAND ' HOMCftTFAf) POSTAL
CLAIMS
Th"KXAMINK"HUKKAr of CLAIMS
OHUsa tms nisKOTioN or
San Franolsoo Examlnsr. '
If yon hav aolalin of any rliurrlpilon whatsoever
auauiHl trie muMn man- cinveinm.iit and
wl.h It .i.fllly auJjiolltfMWid, ail'lrmis
JOHN WKDURItltClttr Msnasar,
I y .treat, X, W. , Wasbiuctoa, U, O.
JOHNSTON v LAWRENCE,
WUOr.KWAI.lt AMI) Wtlt
Ptsmttar' an tnglMW' salla. Has
an sfvaai fun... Irn ria. N.t, Pia
Caxrlaa, lakrlcatwa.Wator Matw. aa '
n Vaaiilalwa, Csak kafiaMrt, il.
Wrli. fur pnm.
tn fllt !., PONHsNO, OS.
('nniralnra no hMtln ai.il miulallu
kuiMIIMH. RMlBlatn fUTHialiMl.
t (unit. wanUwt every
vhi-ra Mopravlounvft
,'frli-uiH'U0Ci!Hry tut
lernn and wrmorr ad
ore.., i itri'A.T 4 ( o.,
I ITU Market Ulrvat, Hn
franelKO, Cal
WANTED!
Arnt. tu Hill th
"Lif of PiniBH"
eoiiultflus . lili'S-
To HHiat popular ami twt Willi..
lormJ. I'mfiiMilv IHiuttrHt,. AiMitih
aw mwhttiK ov.r 110 r iliiy. A,.ly iiliTi lor
lila.liiliMie,
rmok imw oflorml,
(arrluiry. i an upily any buok pulill.iiml,
WtNIl
lion thii n4tMr.
uwAHn et tii.iaiiisiu i n
Man rraiie a, t allfurolM.
8CITuauleS7ifrifiHir4i.y myleiwctricCnrwww
m 1 n mialiii. im ,r rent proSt and r-uri
ariMW. Hauiviam. Dr.Hrnlamaii Kniwm.M r
PIANOS'kbORGANS.
- WINTER i HARPER,
71 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
rw nnx sos. tl
J. McCRAKEN It CO.,
-IiUki1 in
m Mirtaf tiai, Prtlnd Cl. M
a n 111.. lar. Hair, Fir Hrlsk
Fir. Cl. ISSO Ftiltl.
Worth rroot atrawl, Oor. D,
roHTLAHU, OS.
THE HOME MUTUAL FIRE IKSUR1NCE CO.
fll' I'Al.ir-itllKU, i.rwil.i l, AnV,m, .n,.
l3.n Ijmm twiu alm-n iiramnluiiiio, f-i 2,-4 ?, j.
on. nt tha mini nittiriil Sr. Iiniir.m'. i,i.,.
nil of lli a, .u, ii. ,. 1, 1,1,,,, ,, ',
riill.llilli fur .ll.llly, l.,m,,fl,l,. ,i,.i, mihIibM,
Uu.lm.MI awl irotiiil invmclil i.l 11 l..
a.iiii. a all prtiicif.il ..on., imi....-,M.i
iHiiniiu, Curiiwi.i.itr. 11 ft HiMii.Mauaaar Nioiti
w.tlarn H.iiltnnt! AMImr WIImiw, r4,.r'yi J.
KM Ubb.r,(.'Aiii.r. I, n, W.i,.,, M,.unai.
HAY FFVFi"" w Tr e"i"'
lift I I LI kll W want th nam and ait-
firm ui every ull.rtr in tin
. S, and Canada. Addrna,
larawlt;,l,ltaHvlf.
Ml AxTUMA U S snd Canada. ArWrr.
va, riw s iiiun t.
WILLIAM C. BECK ARMS CO.,
WIII).rAf,R ANI KKIAII, IIKA1.KI1M IN . '
Suns, Rifles, Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. Cartridges,
IHxioy jiiifka, liui-li f.H. 1'layti.a t.'anK lii.ll.n rh.b, H..IK (i "vi, ."ok,, CM, i aiio UlfJ
llosna, (;, rh k.,r.. la, i:.,lra, loiu.y ll.-lt., (ianva. iMrf. , Ail.lA suit a
nil iiyiiiuaaium ti.l., TIkIiw, liiwn I'alut., Ma.U, Kolla,
173-174 Third, 68 Yamhill Street, Portland, Ore-Ron
piSti'H REMEDY FOR CATA HUH. llrt.
t to um, Chosprsi. Knlirf is lnmiwlist
enr is r-rrtsln. Kor Cold in tlis I I-..I Ii
ensnare
u
It U an Ointmmt, of whirli ft sin nil fmrtiolc ia
to the nottriU. Price Hold bv druvalntm or Mnt h
maiM i.l.lswu. t.' T 1 1 . 11,
Addr
In) Tour Own Goods if four Dealer Does Not Garry Idea.
MINCE THRESHERS,
THE BESTJIN AMERICA.
r 7-
PAKRT CARTS AHO BOAO WAGOKS,
Bast and Cheapest In tha World.
Carts, StS Up. Wajons, S50 Up.
Bolting af.,1 , wn.,.,.t7. t;, rz,,xrvz'"2 vT',.?n".,M'fi,,j? M"rl."
Chnmliuil Klra RiiKlnna and Killnifiilntiem, fir
2"ut. f.h K,""m ""l. Bras, "iio.;i,r1
H,f. ,f 1. ii, 111m, iiiriririitliiir
Blankainllh ItrlliM and Ponton, lliiKulua.A
nt Cart. In Portland. DgaVera, wrtw for
Z. T. WaifiHT, Foot of Ksrrisoa Street, PCHTIiXD, 03.
r II'mw anil Dchartntcnt Hupnllna, iiuiam Uun.lrt
lliiiiiiH'k lUHplrntor, Marlu nors
ti.l ITa.m U..l. . ....A n..ll..
liirlni and Kiiriw Wasoua. th laranat amiuruaalll
For further Information nail ou or adilrvM