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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1892)
Does it Conlaid Ammonia ? v. The charge is being made that the Royal Baking Powder contains ammonia. "We would have supposed that the emphatic condemnation of " ammonia baking powders by the most eminent physicians throughout. the land, and the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota mak & 1 Joff their report to the Senate Committee recently showing that bread baked with the "Royal" contained ammonia and the hostility , now being manifested by the public against all ammonia and alum baking powders would have v driven them permanently from the market In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become "an indispensable article ia every kitchen, it is gratifying to know that there are brands in the market to which no suspicion of any kind has ever attached. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar-' powder free from every taint of ammonia, 'alum or substance. ' .? . ' r j Dr. ' Price's ' Cream Baking Powder is re , ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,' Alum, or any otter adulterant In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques tioned. - - W. J. Arkell, Snblistier of Jdge snd Fnmk Lalu'i IlluHroUl Stwupaptr, write Jud Building, s Oor. rath art. aud 8UteenU Street, ' .,..- -yew York, January M, ltl. ' . About thi-en week since, while suffering from severe cold, which had settled od " my chest, 1 applied an Auxocs's Poaocs Ptiurrn, and in a abort timet obtained re lief. ia my opinion, these plasters jbonld be in every household , fur use i n case of coughs, colds, sprains, bruises, ar pains of any kinoU : Iknow that in mv case the result have been entirely aatistsctory and bsne- Twe aisa who but he wfll velcorae death ss reieaee from s msoe ne of furrow, ceueraliy aanoe iur hhii nwwn m u- ne bu w couc "August There" is a gentle- uyspepsia. man at ; Malden-on-the-Hudson. N. Y., " named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made tip his mind concerning somethings, and this is what he says: "I have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is Con: f" stantly in my house, and we consider it toe best remedy for, Indigestion, 5 'i t and Constipation we & inuiKeauon. .. nave ever - usea oi known. My wife is troubled "with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. t The August Flowerf however, re lieves the difficulty. My wife fre quently says to me when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, . . and I think you had better get another bottle. I am also troubled with Indigestion, and when , ever I am, I take one or two tea 1 spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed." looacco. " There is always a best even ' among a . score of good things, and everv Di'oe smoker who has tried the Mastiff Jbrand ackrrbwCT1 ' i : i u i est smoking tobacco made.-Jt " rlnrs nnt hitp the rnnonip. antl Mower r c e .saving, money for some purpose, and do posiuvely free from any foreigrT'intoeTOMmiJ2uying ; mixture. ond hand articles. New York Sun. ' mixture. - J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia. tu scarp? of your &COVT Bfr Buying. Tpom frmt water in the aiev hoWnf X the end tight ai brr ihown or ny rteras)rM whpn trfM la AY sMsim. and im if . Itss rtrt(frM. TlenaramoilalBtteisurfctl that kxik very nlc,iiut will laak at erery ttm. 1 Wwarnn4 TOWtIMPROVtlSri! 9rmt4 SHcHnr to b wtter tvtit at trery tm mmf 09ryhan Vs,' alao not (o pe4 r I attest. a4 MiiiafMiu oar dealer to Bwk food anrnlicktrtbaifaila ia fiilir point. There are fww wnrt jnn can tell tiM Ucoalna Improved 1a beaAd Hliokrr. 1st A Soft Woolf) Coll&r. " 24. TW9 Tr&4 avrti (IcIoW. sVr fca Hmh aBdai tHl tari tMkCV tM. AlsTOWeiLllfn, SorteftaKtM. QOOOOOOOOOO ' IHJS IMAREST PILL IN THE WORLD I - G titty liveu pills Oh.TOHllthevlrtiUMIoftiielarsTeranm ennally ffiwth'.l pnrrly vec;telM J QOOOOOOOOOO vm i n tint v I V other harmful 8EC0N0 HAND SHOE3. Vttn Tbejr Come rraas, Wtiera They Are Sola awl What They Cm. -Nearly everything it aold at second aaod in New Tort It ia easy to under stand why there is a market tea finery, for pianoa. for jewelry and far clothing, for which prices are high and vary a great deal, Imt shoe are sold so cheaply when new that trade in shoes at second hand ahoald be small Yet it is a fact that there ts it very large trade in second hand boots and shoes, mostly shoes, be- flanse boots are worn by few at present The second hand shoe stores are in base ments ia the poorest quarters of the city; i", ; .f. '- . They are generally tn the neighbor hood of second band clothing stores, bat are distinct from them. Sometimea, howerer. bargains in second hand shoes are to be found in second hand clothing stores, bat they are odd pairs and an as sortment ia seldom supplied. On the east aide and in the First ward are many second hand shoe stores, and in the bend at Sixth Avenue and Carmine street is quite a colony. Many of them are kept by Hebrews and almost invariably the proprietor is a cobbler, who occupies his time mending shoes, either for his own customers or some other shop. All sorts and sizes of shoes, representing the fash ions of the past ten years or longer, may be found for all ages and both sezea. They are kept cleanly blacked. : Many of these shoes are from ash bar rels and garbage boxes, having been dis carded as past the worth of mending. About the 1st of May there is a harvest of old shoes, thrown out by tidy house keepers and picked tip by the ragpickers, who semi theta to the second hand shops. Many men buy cheap shoes purposely, because they do not like to wear shoes a long time.- They discard them without half soling. As long as shoes are repair able on the uppers they are of service to the second hand men, who patiently patch and mend then) , and make them worth selling. 4 ; .:.;'.'-'. Some of the second hand shops are patronized by Hebrews, others by Ital ians, and some by colored people. Many servants get shoes from their employers sad have them mended, thereby getting better articles than they could afford to buy new. The prices of these second hand shoes are low. It is almost a rale that the price shall be only a triflo more than the cost of mending. Twenty-five cents a pair is not an unusual price. AdaUara pair is a large price. ; The cost of shoes is one of. the heaviest burdens to poor families. Old clothes may- be handed down from one generation to another, or made over, but the shoes require cash outlay all the time, and the amount of shoe leather that can be stamped out by healthy youngsters is appalling. " There is a steady trade in second hand shoes among peddlers. They eagerly bargain for1 old shoes as they travel through the country. Many of the best shoes in second hand shops axe bought by colored people who are inclined to be particular about their footwear. In the best second hand stores may be found soiled fancy shoes for women, relics of te' OT h off finery of the rich. Such shoes often reappear in east side ball rooms. , Most of the customers of the sefcdtid hand shoe shops are thrifty persons who have fair incomes bat are i A Cot Bammlai Bird. The family of John N. Isbcll. at their home on the Madison shore, have discov ered a queer way to capture humming birds alive. Recently a small humming bird which had frequented the flowers on the veranda was observed teaching two or Its young to sip honey from the buds. The old bird; as well as the little ones, was quite tame, but the latter were evidently unskilled in the art of extract ing honey. Their efforts resulted in ruining many of the tender flowers. One of the ladies on the porch tossed a cap at the young intruders, as if to warn them that they most take more pains with their work or else seek flow ers elsewhere. The old bird . immedi ately resented this insnlt by falling seemingly in a faint or trance. In this condition she permitted herself to be captured and inspected, but it was ob served that one eye was always open to take in the situation. Luckily for the mother bird her captors soon released her, placing her uninjured on the floor. After waiting till all was quiet, the old bird came to life and took wing to rejoin her young, who were still engaged in their abortive assaults on the flowers. This story is vouched for by the mem bers of the family. New Haven Pal- THE LOVERS' UTANV. ' Kre of sT- kxlie iuy, IMrlbfr rain and foiling ul ' ' A tt utesmiw nra to sea In a pat-unit stuna at eluer. Bise, tor ri'l wxi hop ars bight Nouo so Uim as you sad L - Bins Um Lonci' Ounr: 'Loo likcours can wtrar (Hal Irrx of black-a throbbing kl Milky foam to IrftwJ rUblt Whtfcvtl court' rw sear tii wheel In U brlllMM trapto BixSL Crws that rutaa Uw .uutbor. sky. Star, l hit nwf-'p mnd whoa saS Sy, Hoar tins Unma Lltur; MlAT. liks our. can nevr dlst4 Sri of brmra a dusty pkUa bplit and pordMil with bMt of Jusst Wiring boot um tigHtened ma; lluarts that brat tba oM, oM I Hula Uf Hilm tha horaaa fly ; Fran wa nam sito okl re)4y Of tlw Loren' Litany: lr like oura oaa amr dial" 1 oT hlua-the Simla hHla ; 8Uraml with Uta axxwUxbt boar ' nHUlitiK l the walla thai UiriUa, lcm and ectaoos rouo4 Bannviim "Malwl." "Offlcara," '-Good by," Glamour, wine and waVchary On my ami's siscafity Loa kka ears aaa aawar dtl ' Mahhwa. of your charity Py my moat (uokasa Mala. Tvnt Uniea Cuptd's dabaor I - Bankrupt in ouadrupUoata. Tat dcapita tbn aril ease, An a OMKiea aboa-ed ma araoa. . Four and tuny times woual I Sine ta bcrrtm' Litany: "Lots use ours eanawrdkt! ' -New York Berakl PARTING WITH PHYLLIS, Phyllla. IVSn aw amat part For a wb.de yvat wiS aotaaaaatt ' Set I ahaS ant break my aaata Parunc wis tram narrow true aw, tlw before jwwr eyes I g 1 maat do my beat to piuaaa yea; Sut lh4 mora mj fwltn clow 6omathint mi ma taa mora to Whea I waodee far away ''"'.." 1 can kep all wnw undae. Let us eeaaa tha tolly, pray Wo are bettor far asunder. 4 -New York TrOsma. AMMONIA DOES NOT LEAVE THE BREAD. This la Proves by Setoal Testa la Bak- tar Mo Sophistry Koqalre4. The fart that scientific and medical men. and gtate Legislatures have not hesitated to talk about the subject has challenged the attention of the public to the discussion about the euect ot am monia and alum in food products. Aside Iroru the claim of rival com panies which have to deal with this o nest ion. there remain a (ew truths on which people can build their own con clusions. One ot the claims made is that ammonia when need in baking; pow der pnt into bread, disappears in the baking of the bread. To be ecien tine, the claim is marie that ammonia is a vola tile salt. Medical men of repute, chem ists of unquestionable standing, and practical business men who bsve given the matter unbiased investigation, say such is not the ease. The opinions of these gentlemen have been printen. the question was of sufficient importance to warrant some of the Legislatures ot tne country to take it up and pass upon it. ise ore action was taken on tne matter the committee in chance called chemists before them and tests were made. Iu the State of Minnesota, for example, there appeared betore the Senate com mittee in chares ot the investigation. Charles W. Irew. tb. Jo, M. V.. analyt ical and consulting chemin of Minne apolis : Dr. W. 8. Ehermann. Chemist of the State Dairy and Food Commis sion of the State of Minnesota, end Prof Jsmes A. Dodge, Professor of Chemistry at the University oi Minnesota. As the question was. "Ia ammonia a volatile salt?" it was necessary to nse in the test such baking powders as are acknowl- edred to contain ammonia The list in cluded Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder Woods' Acme Baking Powder, and Kova Bakins Powder. Dr. Drew found in each a cream of tartar powder containing am monia. He also found In the rorest Uity Baking Powder an alum powder contain ins ammonia-alum, and in White Rose Baking Powder, an-alum-pboepbate con taining ammonia-alum. Ha stated U the committee the following emphatic opinion : "1 would not recommend the use of such powders to my patients, nor wonid 1 use uiem in my own tamiiv. This opinion referred to the powders which had been need in making the testa The opinion of Dr. Kbermann, who bad made a personal tet in addition, was to the tame effect. - tie went further, and said that in the samples of bread made from the Ivoyal and Rising 8a n. am monia could even be detected in the samples of bread broken when hot. by the smell, unmistakable evidence of the presence of ammonia. ' Prof. Dodge made six tests, and ionnd that tne Ki ing Sun, the Royal, Woods' Acme, and Andrews' Peari baking powders con tained ammonia, and that the Forest City and the White Rose contained am monia-alum.. snd found ammonia in each of the sis samples of broad nade from the powders named. The tfsta were sufficient to warrant the committee, composed of business snd intelligent men. to recommend the passage of a bill which would require the manufacturers ol such baking powders as contain alum and ammonia to have the fact printed on the packages offered to the public, so mat tne consumers eon to not De de ceived. A very significant hint thatam- moms and alum are not, when taken into the stomach, conducive to health. The Legislature of New York followed the lead on such an enactment, snd the Illinois Legislature discussed the ques tion before their adjournment in the spring of '91. The question is now be fore the Legislature of Georgia. In Minnesota, when the Question wss first stated, the leading merchants of the two cities, St. Paul and Minneapolis, who deal in tood products, addressed a com munication to the Legislature asking it to pass the bill compelling manufactur ers who make goods containing food adulterants to label cans containing the same. ' The petit-oners echoed the sentiment of the public in the use of the following words: i as general dealers in lood products, and being necessarily without the skilled information to know of the composition of special articles like bak ing powders, and at all time being de "irons of selling pure articles of food, we believe the information suh a is sug gested by the proposed bill. i. e., that he cans be plainly labeled as to the oture of their contents, ia most right eous and just ; the consumer can there by purchase intelligently." This petition wss signed bv the fol- as high in their commercial integrity as the representative houses of sny city in the conn'ry: . ' : . Verxa Bros, u Co., ' terln Bros , -Andrew Hehoeh tiro Co. tlli-haud Brna.. 1'has. r. Knauft, J. Warner, Henry namcrrxter, A. R. MePhall. J. C, HoDlKsn 4 Bon, . John JtnUv. C. F. Rai)& Co., I' . Hchmltz, T. F. Birmingham It Mrlntmn 4 Clark. Bros.. K. L Holbmhoir. Geo. K. Hem, ' Krickaon A Ekbald. i. Hltnmer, . R. A. Haner, KnelpA Ijiraon, . Wm. Hebornatein, jiiiiq-ilrt k Johnaon, H. Hanaen, Anderaon broa.. Terranne uinnmi. S'snner Bros., Kaufman Joaeob Armhriiatar, Co-. Herman Thli-lda, H. A. KunduUllL . Anawltu Jk Uflk A. Kormanu, William Boluea, A -UCB OF SUICIDES, BEAUTIFUL, LOOKOUT HILL, MADE FAMOUS BY. WASHINGTON. I A Spot la TtrookUa's MaaialBoast fark Wfcers Daapnwdowt paopla Oo to Com mit Salaldo Moaaortaa Tbal Claeter A boat tfco Kalshoorhaoa. ;;. Most New Yorkers know very little of Lookout hill in Prospect nark, Brook lyn, swept that they occasionally some mention or it tn tha newspapers. One Bmoklynite who was asked for in formation about it the other day de scribed It as a place where "fools from Mew York go to commit suidds some time. This description of Lookout hill is hardly a fair ona It is true, however, that for some reason men who want to commit suicide do somehow manage very frequently to drift out to this part of Brooklyn's big park to carry oat their intentions. But they don t all of them go from New York. There have been two suicides there by Brooklynftea The two that preceded these, however, were men from New York, and of the many prior to these Brooklyn may be charged with the most of them. , 1 tin. ilnnn MA.f ftav a wall t mmiuI young man hired a cabin this city and was driven rapidly over tho bridge to Brooklyn and out to Prospect .park. When the cab reached the city tins the yoong man got oat and sent it back to New York. Then he went Into a saloon near by. He left the saloon, entered the park, walked through the driving anow to the summit of Lookout hill and there shot himself. A policeman beard the shot, and fonnd the body of the suicide still warm, bat be was dead. He had evidently intended that there should be nothing cheap or vulgar about the affair, for even the re volver used by him was of the most ei pensive pattern and make and had been bought new for the purpose. Be was identified as a Columbia college student belonging to a New York family of ex cellent standing REMARK A BIJt fORXTIFICATIOlt. t The suicide before this was also that of a Nsw York man, snd it attracted some little attention at the time by rea son of the fact that there was a mix up about the identification of the body. This bad lain on the hill so long before it was found that It could be identified only by the clothes on it and by the for mation of the body. It was formally identified at the Brooklyn morgue the morning it wss found as the body of a New York printer, who had, through despondency, taken his life. This identification was made by two members of Typographical Union No. 6 who had known the man. Later that day the body was again identified as that of a barber doing business on Third avenue in this city, and this identifica tion was finally found to be correct The most rnnons thing about this case was the physical likeness of tbs printer and the barber. The barber was de formedthat ia, he had aclnb foot. The same was true of the printer, and it was ths left foot that was deformed, as was the case with the barber. They were physically alike otherwise. Then the printer's friends identified the clothing, the shoes and the hat and even a knife that was in the pocket of the suicide. But the printer wasn t dead. The writer knows that, for be reported the first Identification for an afternoon pa per; the second was made too late for notice that day, and In about a week afterward ' tbs printer brought snit against that paper for (20,000 damages tor saying that be committed suicide He didnt get the $30,000, bat he did prove to the satisfaction of all that be was very much alive. A HISTORIC PLACE. But there have been any number of suicides on Lookout hilL- Brooklynites are inclined to object to ths use that is made of this picturesque spot, and as for ths Prospect park police, they more than object They constantly patrol the neighborhood of the hill, and any lounger about there ia sura to have a very care ful eye kept upon bim by the blnecoated guardians of the park. Lookout bill Is one of Prospect park's picturesque sod historical spots It is high hill- looking out over the big take and the boulevard, and ia heavily wood ed. As a point from which to view the surrounding country it is unsurpassed. From Its brow too. can see for miles in all directions Coney island. Manhattan beach, and even Far Rockaway, are vis ible to the naked eye, Flatbosb and other towns nestling down among the trees, snd the farms stretching out over the level country, present a fins scene at this season. , General Washington nsed this hill to make observations from when be was holding Brooklyn and watching for the expected landing of Sir Henry Clin ton on Long Island. - It was from here that the American generals watched Clinton's movements when preparing for the disastrous battle of Long Island that resulted in the retreat of Washington to the heighta above the Harlem and gave New York city Into the bands of Sir Henry Clinton. The tide of battle swept all around the hill and in the green field below it good blood stained the sward, But times have changed. Battles are still fought in the field below Lookout hill the sham battles of the Brooklyn militia And the bill itself is no longer visited by great generals. Those who want to commit suicide go there Instead New York Recorder. ( ' How llaatlata Aeqnlro SkllL The .dental student studies as much chemistry, anatomy and physiology as do medical men, and also performs a great deal of work In the histological laboratory. He learns to fill teeth by tak ing a decayed molar, for example, that has been picked out This be mounts in plaster of parts and carefully excavates and fills with tin nnder the direction of a demonstrator. When the student ban progressed far enough be practices on the patients who go to the clinics.- " . 'tVotar for Cholera, Not lone ago' many pht'sicians wto bad had experience in cholera main tained that water should be withheld as much as possible from the patients, and that those who drank freely were almost sure to succumb to tbs terrible malady. At the present time, however, it being universally acknowledged that cholera is a disease due to germs, a treatment that promises to be popular is to Insist that ths patients drink all the hot water possible, for tbs purpose of washing ; these germs out of ths intestinal canst. Moreover, to take, at frequent intervals st first, large Injections of hot water to favor this expulsion. Boston Herald, - i Aa tagluiimaa's tllatorle Uluad.r, A drauiutio critic In a desultory con versation ths other night said he won dered why Ciuuurella wore glass slip pers: he uevtir saw any one dance In gliws slippers, and he didn't baiters sny one could dance ill glass slippers, Oce tuau suKKeaUid that It was a fairy tala Another man made every one tired by talking of umlleable glass. He remarked that he once saw a Pittsburg lady ia a glass gown. The manager, a distin guished UalUcixt he onoe went to school with Tartarin at Tarascon said she never did wear glass slippers. "Yon see," he explained, 'Cinderella was indebted to a translator's mistake for her uncomfortable pumps. This lightful extravagant, was originally French, and the man who Englished it didn't know his business. Ths Frencik words are 'pautsuflea de vair' fur slip pers. Now the word for glass Is 'verra,' and the tCnglUh chump got 'em mixed an." Chiesgo Tribune. Slf nlSraac. la Moaruliif Colors. In some portions of the world yellow and red are the mourning colors; the Orientals generally adopt blue and white, the Persians wearing a deep indigo, and the Chinese a somewhat dingy, yello' ish white. Pure whito was at one time worn by royal widows tn Franca, but it afterward fell into disuse. Purple is the mourning color relegated to the church. Just at what period black be came the fashionable Insignia of woe it la difficult to determine, but for several centuries past It has been generally ac cepted as such by civilised nations al over the globe. Among Christians It would appear somewhat dubious tribute from the living to the dead, as black is suggestive of chaos and annihilation, while the whits and blue of pagan lands signify light, hops and the promise of an existence beyond the irve. Jennees- Jluler Magaatna OMBTHIN SOB TBI MBW TBA. Tho world-tanowned sueroas of Hnafeptter'a I fttowarh Bitten, and their continued noimlarttv I kh over a mini ih a eeiiturry a a awmaeiiie, la I ir more wouttenai tnau tut wMeome m.t snwla tn annual awearaneo ol Hoateller's Al manac. This ralaabla medleal treaUM la pub-I uaeu i no nuauMusrvumuaiiy, nuanunc ra., onuer ineir own immediate .a pervuuon,eni pur ine uxtv hands la thai denarunaut. Th.v ara I running about oln mnntha In the yvaron this I work, aud tha uaue ol aamo lor 1MM will be mora I tnan lo.lwM.iiio, printed In tha Soallab, Herman, Piyik-u. WeUh, tiorwotlau, Swedish.. Holland, Bohemian and Spanks, lansuag-va. Koter to a oir ol It Aw valuable and Intaraallns reading eoneemlui bwlth. and numoroua wtattinontata aa ui tha aincaey oi Hoatatter's Htomarh Bltuira, amuaament, varied lulonnatlon. aeuouomlnal caleulalloua and cbmunlngleal llama, ele.,wbich Can lie depended ou lor eorroetiMMW. Tba Alma, oae for law ean be be obtained I roe of eoat from druggists and general oouutry danism In ail porta oi wo ooauuy. Tba tramp baa raaehed tha hay-day ol bit pro pensity wht n be la allowed to sleep In tha barn. rHK FKOOBESS Of TBI CKMTVRI Leans sama from superstition and blind idolatry of bins and iea-llopathio in cluded. It leans toward1 universe!, all-determining law - towards facta, not fancies. It leans towards immutable principles snd In vulnerable truth, snd sway from superan nuated aumurtiy, organised ignorance and dyed-in-the-wool prejudice. Blind empir icism in medicine baa, with other fossil bivalves, bad its day. Yea, there ara plenty of " belated craba," but being born of dark ness and fear twin sisters of Intellectual infancy thev cannot much longer with stand ths civilising inliuenca ol advancing I acieuce. iiiry are siowiy nut surely "ay in g Kgypt, dying," before ths "search light" of Investigation. The advancing thinker wonders how it was possible for that monstrosity tba medical science ( f ) extant now to have survived to this late day 1 lint where was the reform to come from T It ia not only passe to attempt re form, it is outright dangerous, it requires s bulilnesa akin to reckleasness. Legion is the name who have tried: they have left their bleaching bones as a warning. An at tempt at reforming theology brands you a " heretic:" in politics you ars charged with every infamy under the sun, and in medi cine every duck Intellect " ananas" at vou and yon are accused of having no diploma I wnen your uipioaia is on nie in me court house under the very eyes of the slander ers. All this is caused by besotted ignor ance, and since books are sent free of charge to every applicant and we pay ths postage, there is no excuse for ignorance when it costs nothing to be informed, l'eople who berate the Histogeiietic system of medicine are either intellectual pariahs incapable of eunnting 9ve in siiooeaeion or nndurstand- nn I Ing any 2x4 problem, or they ars men sluggards and cannot screw themselves un to tne point or iniormation ny reading; tip and forming a conclusion. In either case their opinions are as valuable as that of I fuget Hound oysters. Dr. Jordan's office is at ths residence ol ax-Mayor Yeslsr, Third and James streets, Seattle, Wash. Consultations and prescriptions absolute- 'fCnd for free book ax plaining the Histo- genetio system. Cacrios. The Hlstogenetlo Uedlcina are sold in but one sgencv in each town. The label around ths bottle bears tbs fol- lowing Inscription? "In. J. Eugene Jor dan, Hlstogenetie Hedioins." Kvery other uevioo is a iraua. OssKssmsllnsStovsPoUshi so dost; nesBsQ, Tbt OixstA for brsakfast. - -the life that is fighting .gainst ConsUTTlJltlOn. I liilv art nrnmritlv winy l prumpuv. a,o fevS; you. irtorce will cortainly cure. It must h done throuch the blood 7 and . the . " Discovery n is the. most potent blood cleanser, strength -restorer, and flesh - builder that s known to medical science, lue scrofulous affection of the lunirs that's called Consnmntinn and every form of Scrofula and blood-taints, all yield to it For r 1 " Weak Lanes. Spittina of Blood. Bronchitis, Asthia, and all severe lingering Uonglis, tt's an uneqnaled remedy. It's the only one that'i guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, m every case, you have your money back. , , " We promise to euro yonr Ca- tarrn, penectiy ana permanently, no matter now, oaa your case or I of how long standing or - we'll pay you 500.'? That's what the proprietors of JDr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy say to every sufferer from Catarrh. And tbey mean it. IkTwanl Some an Address ot Even A8THMATIO .HaraWHiiis,gM. BUFI"t.O.W.V. S. P. K, V, Ko. 422-8. J. V. TJ, No, 499 1 eeevsjeavieej A Man wholhsi M(-KeM medicine lor P'"r Saara ought aaaia: tu know sail irmn suKari i - Toli. O.. January W lla been In tlia general unwlliW mwlMna '";; I and eirtn bar. uvi.r aw-n a la)rf I -n thai 1 eottld pnawrtba with aa nmrh rwnSdeues .it wtonraa aa 1 Van Hall's Catatth t'lire, bjsihi im lurvd by uu. IUtt tM'tll"l It II nn""' many Ume and lla anVct la woii.ti-rf ill, and would aay Iu foui-lu.lim tlml I have yet ui nun s iww! ol l ulnrrli Hint It would not Hire, II t would uta It awvrdtug ! dliwiloiu. ivure truly, , j i, ,., 1.1, (Hiuai t il, M. H ' Onlee, ftsni II aliwt We Will gla IIIKI for nr omm n( l aurili that cannot laeunal with Mi.ll'K trrlil uta. Taken Internally. , r.J.t'UKNkV t.'t., I'mms, ' 1 Tnlvdli,(X Mold by lmlKj ?.. TM-al nrtds It most annarvnt In ononis who have laud lor aals, Throat Diseases Commence with a CiM, Cough, or over TnMuulim the voice. Tlirso yniptoms (wliicli, if neglecleil. often rs s ilt in a chrtinin tnmhlo of Ilia Throat) are a! laved by ths use of "inT'i hmncMnl jroraas" ., RartuMielt la lllmtratMl il tha hlallwaTmaf. woo noma yoa up wniis you give ni n a iin. The Bank of England receives snd pays out gold by weight, and as every plug of Star toheooo Is carefully weighed to I that It Is s full sixteen-ounee pound before being packed In the box, It would seem that ths manufacturers of Starring are de termined to give ooiisiinier a sliteen-ounoe AEOODJiOSE : u&r EVERY HUE. Don't cheat yourself out of a good emoke by taking a poor Imitation for taa genuine Seal of North Carolina Plufl Cut Tobacco. " All she lacks of beauty is a little plumpness." Tins m a frequent thought. and a wholesome one. AH of a baby's beauty is due to fat, and nearly all of a woman s we know it as curves and dimples. What plumpness has to do with health is told in a little book on careful living; sent free. be Would vou rath a r ncaithy or beautiful? "Both" is the proper answer. t Vonrdnanrfw katea Scau'. BaiaUaa ol asd.lhar efl-ausragjsaMrrwjrobereco. . tu. .. HOYT & CO. Want an agent In every toartt ia Orogon, Wsakv logton and Idaho to sad logton an- PIANOS and ORGANS 9 mmUwiiio. No uclc or eaiaul iiWlad. MutO tMsfbrv ormlfrrml. Mnsinisil msUsi na ss.il foodst. WrtU lor parUouiara. , POBTLAMD, OR. J. MoCRAKEN CO, -DIALSRS Ifl Saeaa Nsrftsr Lhas. Saras Csawat, Sal oaa Sal aa Utak riaatar, Hair, sirs She saa Fkw Clar. LAMB PlaSTIS, SS Martk Pront Straw. Oor, D, rOMTLAHD, OB, I B f BTaiadafTI ta tear Sara 00 aayiaeina CaraMa "andHpertalUea. IWpareaatsmataaScaah S'laaa. Sanolarma, Ir. Rrtdamaa Brnailwar.n.y fvan ti-.rMi. tturAtn ur, S...1. U.irOl.. Utkanlsl OrHVM4 farmtr: Skljr MM.a.lM WKMf ISrOaHariOB.f'al. rruU rtr--Srn.lM WW a-MI rau.Olur. rr.Slu.raOHX rH.Aa-t.qalaM.an.oi Tnn.Oralta. aoasS mryaiKf. glitM,llil s. S. BSTTta. -wl " 1 jnmM''a st .Iiol.lnnM. isasi OLoasf . loaoami Laavt. IHg el la tha art anwlaiiga) U-tuliag reovxtr lor all (b oaoatoral dlarkargaa saa OrtvatadlteaMartf tt.o. A eartaia mr lr tb d.bllS tatmg waaassaa naoauaa to womeo. HtSMijrkr IpraannbaltaaSfaalsats masliHtsn'll m, In rwoanaaadlas It kS OaciiiTl,0j all aairarara. , , i a . B 1 ym s, 0. , urrm, u j oi y urwaaiass. 17 iLsnri -ioi PLANT, TREE 1 l1!IPaaea,90a Pine Engravlaaa, llaaSaoaaol lr, j ; """" "aia aataiixiuaa punu.nao. I'saerlbiag all klaaaof aaaroaiaeV ) UarSea. .flower aaS VloU Heede. fruit aad Oraaateatal Tre'ih MwallVrATZ rZaiM g.jgerj.a.Harea.Aj. Heal free, onM.M,7i"AdTr SAMliELWlLoOH.iMECHAMIClivltlC.PA Best Conch Medicine. kemmim-niieJ bv I'haal.n. Cores where all else fails. 1'leasant and agreeable to ths taste. Children take it without objection. By druggist. Ditw Wens fluid PmaJa If V.... BUJ - ' lttlil UWil QU.aiS II U ADVANCE THRESHERS. THE BEST IN AMERICA. JE52!l,LIH1""nd "xtlngtilshara. I Firs E- r7?,su' ' ' BoTtlnTaiid wLik,,nfl.' "",J"i "I '" l Biaek2nlth Drtift ?L? aPh", L"n'l'ng Oils, fjhureh, Hi MUansiaPortlaiid. IwaEsra, write lor prloaa. for forth ST. Fd ef M:3 ttnn, FC:TU::3, CI s, nuts 0 0 i nvr TiaVaE. Newton, I1L fpROM 1863 "to 1885 I L about 32 years If I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of , ST. JAC0E3 OIL. T. C. DODD. hut mutt T. JACOBS on DID oalil DESTond SAFEST OIL . Manufactured. It V il S- sz cr ave This Oil a Trial, YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. MORPHINE HABIT I Hooka Brae, SURE CURE farms MaSMas Oe SS tie . Sea reauoWm MM AXLE iBssiiothiWorldl Est tha Essoins! GREASE Sold isrywbenl PIAI10S'0RGAI$. WINTER S tUBFEB. rt Morrison Stroot, fort land, Or. sm sot. -est II nenr Dynamite UUUUUI. ii tPGMRCO., is esuroRNts it, its fiascisco. If yon want l-OWDKR lor Mining. (Railroad Work, btnmp lllastlng or Tree i-iantinr, sena wr rnce 1.1st. ers, w must have room. Ws mit keep bu, W. nuat nava mouev eM onlrk. iiui- ml thi. means alaugbMr, lina, mlui'tliHia, aaorlilmi, gain, In our oatfoiia and every thins but vmDta U onr- aslvee; but atta-k mil. I bw out to older lor stock taking rlttt away. WsollW: 5 il An - -- 4l W ao he. a hire sugar , 1 00- ina. nil or ooluiwt heaua -.....,. 1 DO .W! "" ,Kl i'li owlla.... 1 1 XI Iba. aMmorlaoliHMi 1 ni. Heans tab a .rinola, (!,...., .... 1 l Jeana table tilums, granne or aovlra.. 1 W 1 pair U. Ilia' fins loeallpnera. , lit 1 palrmlMMia' floatlxbiril Um .. . t S pairs muses' niee aamlals..ri.,.,.,.. 1 wr til. I hHUtiiamtul. m.1 , w. k) lailloa' flna Hnen eollara or enna.... f a) nodus, usoiterf lutiomlornimHvnai.....,. 1 in Jft haiHllte.elilefa lor mail, womfii.ehllilniu. I IQ Ai.ltak Kranuh praoea, good, tiol largo. 1 m 12 yds. bawlaome nuhmara; M In. M l u) thud lor hill Hal o bargains ol all kiuda Ui Smith's Cash Store. atlsl.t Sin saw srv sau ... . CATALOGUE. LI STOCK imiL II IfiilSl U 19 t Carry It WW) wtlv WlMt PiERI CARTS 1K0 BOiD WAG0S3, lost snd Ohsspwst In tho World. Carts, SIS Up. 'li&zi, (S9 Bp. Hose and id Demrtrjient Runnllaa. Steam Laundry ttlnrs, HMnmrk Iiiiraura, Marina Work I.A..1 .., D..ll If ..... . .... U.,ttA. d KznraMi H aeona. Jia laraeat aaaorlBMatl urthar uiiormattou nail oa or aUUraaa ra 1 1 J I 1 ! H Ths Boeclflo A No. L. I reraa. viiiwkii tall. alt earne ot SJnaosw f ai mn mm! 4iloe, tu, matu-r ,4 kuig 1 fj .l.uiaiiia. I'M'Vanl. .trfcKir, It IM-t' a ft.i In- tU uft.Hl t.-OM-'r. fnrva wi-n i-vwrytuuis aaw H I H baa Isitni. Mol'l hr all ImwrM. H : M SlauofaUi"nt I k .1.1 -noihlMaaae H trteo. sa.es. t,Oao.Cl. I t aawaa i.awaataaaaweejj, 1 '7!f y SJaaawsjj Careml Mi a5l!l
