The Oregon mist., February 26, 1892, Image 4

Pastry Without Butter.
Light, flaky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of
:: fine pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow
,. der without butter or with one half the usual portion, if pre
ferred, or with a small quantity of lard or other shortening
s desired. Pie crust made in this way is more wholesome
and digestible besides being more economical and easier pre
pared in addition to saving all the butter if desired. One
third the flour is also dispensed with, and the crust is rolled
that much thinner, the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powder
swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the
appetizing alities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
. : ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
, purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
Paid the Reporter.
A reporter in Sherman, Mich., pub-
usnea an item announcing an approach
lag wedding, and the next dav was ac
costed by the gentleman named as bride
groom, who gravely asked him on whose
authority he had made the announce
ment. Before the timid reporter could
reply the man groped for his pistol
pocket, and the reporter thought his
nonrof doom had come. Imagine his
joy when, instead of a pistol, the- man
produced a 'pocketbook, from which he
extracted a five dollar bill. This he
thankfully gave to the reporter, saying
mat tne marriage announcement had
pared him the trouble of popping the
question. Exchange.
"Caat Mease "Dreee" la Ireland
"Coat" is a word that has gained in
breadth of meaning. It is not simply
the outer covering of the upper part of
the body of the male creature; women's
rights are to far recognized in Ireland
that the word applies as well to a femi
nine article of dress; but. indeed, to the
corresponding article to that worn by
the men that is. a jncket but it is
among the working classes (and to this
class alone what has been written ap
plies) the nsual word for "dress. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Th Human Voice
An interesting incident showing at how
great distance a conversation can be
carried on is related by Lieutenant Fos
ter, of the third Parry arctic expedition,
. in which be says that he conversed with a
man across the harbor of Port Bowers, a
mile and a quarter away, and it has also1
been asserted on good authority that at
Gibraltar .the human voice' has been dis
tinctly heard tit a distance of ten miles.
TOWELS! J'&ijz
IMPROVED fo&S
A CHILD PREACHER.
Slicker
Is the only
Absolutely
Water Proof Coat I
Guaranteed ll
MOT to Peel-Break or Stick. IlKtoall
IMS I to Leak at the Seams. '"
Thenar, two w.r. Tofl can tell the eeavlne
Slicker : titt flan Brand trade mark and a a. ft Woel.
an Collar. Sold crerrwbere, or sent free for price.
A. J. TOWER, rtanufr. Boston, Mas.
Oar Sblatlal Rraad ! better than aa valea
ntoof coat aaaoa aacaat Uia turn Baaaa.
'German
Syrup"
Asthma.
" I have been a ereat
sufferer from Asth
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as well as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boscnee s uerman
Syrup. I am con
, fident it saved my
life. Almost the first
dose gave me great
relief anda gentle re-
- freshing sleep, such as I had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight I am pleased
to inform thee unsolicited that I
am in excellent health and do cer
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. C. B. STICKNBY,
Picton. Ontario."
Gentle,
Refreshing
Sleep.
LAND CLEARING.
Valuable information ou land clearing can b
obtained by addreaaiiiir Go. Harvey, h2-H4 Z-te
STUMP PULLER.
' The moat practical andauccewfulstumpptiller
wo uenn manaiaciurea Dy ieo. narvey, iw-H
ZosSt. Ban frauclaco, Cal. Wrll for catalogue.
I CURE FITS:
Whan Tear eurei do nc maan merely t atop them
fra-a time and then bar teem return again. Imetna
i.:ai euro, i mtrn n-iaa trie atauaae hi r I r.i itr
oy raL.i.i
UNU HI(!KNKnSlil-lntmlr. I
e1l.:
ererrant my reoHidr to care the worst eaeee. Jtecauaa
m ml fhfMlld.ln nuuedr. Give Ksnret
JUL. . AvOOX, M, C Id3 feari CM. Mew lark.
aibttre have failed
iHir. p-nl at
nomaeon for not utw receiririe
a treat lae and a f ree fiotue
Give Klurewaaod Poat Office.
Jimmie Cook, 13 Year. Old. Preaches to
aa Atlanta Congregation.
A child preacher, 13 years old and two
years in the pulpit. Berean church, out
near the Elsas & May factory, was crow d
ed to hear the child preacher, Jiminie
Cook, a little fellow whose home is at
Clem, Carroll countv. It was not known
until late in the afternoon that the little
fellow would preach, but the word spread
quickly in the neighborhood, and before
he opened his service every seat in Be
rean church was filled. Jimmie Cook is
a sure enough boy preacher in stature as
well as in years. He weighs but little
more than a half hundred pounds, and is
so small that his head and shoulders
were barely visible when standing be
hind the pulpit. Be has a bright, intelli
gent face, is quiet and self possessed, and
in speaking uses very good language and
gestures. His words now freely, and
during the whole of his sermon, which
lasted about thirty minutes, until he was
exhausted and out of breath, lie never
hesitated for language to express his
thoughts.
In the pulpit he appeared to be as
much at ease and as thoroughly at home
as a man who had spent the better por
tion of his life preaching. His stvie of
speaking is natural, and his voice, though
childish, has a fullness which makes his
words effective and interesting. He wore
a flannel shirt, a Bhort jeans jacket, and
a pair of jeans trousers, reaching half
way down the tops of a pair of rough,
muddy boots. His round little face was
bright and clean, and bis light, sandy
hair neatly combed, giving him the ap
pearance of a typical country lad, fresh
from the hands of a kind and careful
mother. ' ,
The child preacher announced his text
in a clear voice, the second chapter of
Hebrews and third verse: "How shall
we escape if wa neglect so great salva
tion, which at first began to be spoken
by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us
by them that heard him." His sermon
was a remarkable effort for a boy of the
speaker's age. He stuck to his text all
the way through, quoting Scripture flu
ently, and evincing a wonderful degree
of elocutionary power. At times he
walked from side to side of the platform,
as his words were spoken, gesticulating
with one hand and with the other toy
ing with s long watch chain which hung
from his vest, perfectly at ease, as if
conscious of a power over his hearers.
The little 'ellow s countenance fairly
glowed as became warmed up to his
subject, appealing to sinners to turn
from their evil ways and accept the sal
vation of the Gospel. He, in a simple
yet really beautiful and touching man
ner, admonished parents to train their
children according to the teaching of
the Bible, and warned them of the con
sequences of disobeying the commands
oftheIrd.
At the conclusion of bis sermon fie
child preacher pronounced the orthodox
benediction and dismissed the congrega
tion. A small collection had been taken
op, and while this was being turned over
to the little fellow the crowd gathered
about him, shaking his hand and titanic-
ing him for his wonderful talk. He gave
them all bis little hand, and answered
pleasantly and rapidly all the questions
asked by the admiring crowd. During
his talk he never once alluded to himself,
but Mr. J. L. Nelson, at whose house in
Edgewood he stopped, said that he was
the sole support of an invalid father and
sister.
Jimmie was asked how he came to be
gin preaching. "I was in the cottonfield
one day," he said, "and all at once I was
impressed with the feeling that I ought
to go out and tell the people about Ood.
I put down my basket and went home
and began preaching. God called me.
He said he didn't know exactly how lie
happened to come to Atlanta. He has
been preaching around in the country
for two years. Atlanta Constitution.
THE GALICIAN MINES OF WAX.
expensive wiiira
A Curlotta Imliixtrlal field Thai American
Capital Will Control.
"Tho wax n'inesorotokerit deposits of
eastern Uulicitt, which a syndicate of
Aiuoi-it-nn cmiitnli.Mts luivu leased or pur
chased," said U. M. Fox, of Pennsylvania,
who recently relumed from the oil Heidi
of Austro-HunRiiry, "form one of the
most curious Holds of imliiHtrv imngin
able. They are at and around Boryslaw,
which is also the center of the eastern oil
district of that part of Austria. They
have been fur generations In the posses-
sion of Polish Jews of the most avnrici-
ous class, who have worked them in the
most primitive manner. The wax lies in
beds, like clay, at depths of from 830 to
600 feet. Shafts are sunk to the beds.
The Bide are curbed with timbers, but
in such a careless and unscIentiUo way
that they are constantly caving in and
burying workmen in the depths. From
four to six men are killed in this way
every week. The owners of the mines
persistently refuse-to go to the expense
of milking their shafts safe, and the
laborers are at their merer.
"The Boryslaw wax Held is only fifty
acres in extent, and upou that 10,000
shafts have been sunk. Twelve thousand
men live mid work on tltst tract. The
owners of the deposits have made im
mense fortunes from the product, as it
is very valuable, bringing eight cents a
pound at the pits. Its use until within a
few years was confined solely to making
candles, but the manifold uses to which
parailine has been adapted has given this
Galician deposit a much wider utility.
The region is intensely Catholic, and
holy days are constantly occurring, umin
which occasions vast numbers of candles
are used. The ozokerit lies in veins six
teen inches thick. It is dug out with
shovels and raised from the shaft with
buckets and windlass. The owners are
the only merchants, bankers and hotel
keepers in the region. Everything is
mortgaged to them. The men shuve
their heads, leaving only a tuft of hair at
each temple. The women also shave their
heads, wearing mohair wigs instead of
their natural head covering.
"There is more in this primitive field
of mineral wax passing into the control
of American capital than appears on the
surface. These deposits have interfered
in no small degree with the market for
American panituiie in European mar
kets, and American parailine is an im
portant product. The men who will
control this Galician natural parailine
are greatly interested in the American
artificial paraffine, and they intend to
hare the market in one way if they
can't In another. ew York Sun.
SOME COSTLY ARTICLES. OWNED
BY WEALTHY DRIVERS.
Whips That Maal Ha Keg-sKled Mora as
Ornaments Than aa li.atruiueula f Uaa-
fulneaa fur Urging Bluer or Kractlou.
Animate A Vanderbilt Poaaeaeioa,
The Vuuderbllt family owns a valua
ble whip. It whs presented to the late
H. Vamlerbilt by the Jackson
W
On II u ail red and Santa fm Old.
Mrs. Lancliester, of Bildershaw, near
Darlington, England, is well in her 107th
year, having been born at Gallow Hill,
Yorkshire, on May 29, "Oak Apple day.
1783. A healthy old lady she is, too.
She no longer rises early, but she per
forms her own toilet, and, though a little
deaf, can see without glasses, her "sec
ond sight" having come to her about
eighteen years back. She also talks and
walks well, and during the late harvest
actually took part in the gleaning. Mrs.
Lanchester, who is a widow of forty
years' standing, has had several children.
Her eldest surviving "child" is 80 years
of age, and she has a great-grandson of
25. She cannot "abide" doctors and has
only traveled by train three times in her
life. Hall's Journal of Health.
A Boetoa Millionaire.
. Henry Lillie Pierce, a Boston million
aire, is quick to recognize literary ability
and the demands of genius as evidence
of which is the impetus he gave T. B.
Aldrich. Understanding how trammel
ing any financial need would be, he in
vested money for Mr. Aldrich, which has
resulted in comparative wealth to the
poet The Aldriches, with their famous
twins boys ready for Harvard now
and Mr. Pierce, form one household. It
is said in Boston that wherever a rare
bit of bric-a-brac or a "find" in a curio
is discovered by a dealer, his first
thought is to show it to Henry Pierce or
Tom Aldrich. San Francisco Argonaut.
A Woman Held Id the Air.
When the high wind struck the city it
raised the snow about the capitol to such
an extent as to completely hide the big
edifice from people passing on the oppo
site side of the street. Street car horse
were unable to pull the cars along for a
time, and the scene was indeed a wild
one. Several people were blown off their
feet. One woman attempted to cross at
Hawk street on Washington avenue.
The wind lifted her off her feet, held her
in the air an instant, then carried her
feet upward, and let her drop on the
pavement. There was a curious ex
pression about the mouth as she touched
the ice covered pavement, and it took
half a minute for her to realize that the
middle of the street was no place for ber.
Albany Journal.
: A w Prophet.
Mrs. Brown I'll never forgive you for
not getting uie the sealskin you prom
ised, You're too mean to live.
Brown That's nonsense. I knew all
along we wouldn't have any winter.
Epoch. . .. ..
"Ilia Mba da ElftVI Tower."
One of three giants (brothers) who
have exhibited their seven feet two of
human architecture in dime museums
for the past three or four years was pass
ing the office at the time when several
newsboys were marching away with
their papers. One of them espied hirn.
paused, dropped his papers on the side
walk, and after gazing at him for a mo
ment, cried:
"Hi! Jimmy! get on to his nibs de
Eiffel tower!"
Then walking up to the giant, he asked:
"Say, mister, ain't you afraid o' ketch
ing de 'grippt up there's" New York
Herald.
flees Swarming la February.
While a young man named Flint, son
of the bailiff to Mr. E. Foster, of Wood
bury, Tempsford, Bedfordshire, was en
gaged in the fields one day in February
he suddenly heard the humming of bees,
and on looking round he was astonished
to see a splendid swarm of bees which
had alighted on a shrub. The youth's
father is an amateur bee farmer, and be
ing himself quite an expert, he soon ob
tained a hive and secured the whole
warm, which is said to be a fine one. It
was subsequently presented to a labor
ing man residing in the neighborhood.
London Times.
An elliptical shaped gray stone, prob
ably two feet in length and about six
Inches in diameter, was received at the
White House a day or two ago, accom
panied by a letter from Governor Prince,
of New Mexico. He stated that the
stone was of the idol age, anterior to the
arrival of the Spaniards in the western
continent, and it was known to be over
800 years old. Among the Pueblo In
dians the stoue was venerated as a house
hold god, and examination showed that
with some rude tools an attempt had
been made to depict (ayes, nose and
mouth on the upper flat portion, while
in the center crossed hands are easily
discernible.
Bald Headed Cougrei
There are a great many more men in
the house with smooth heads than
smooth faces. Their hair seems naturally
to train down. Some of the baldest
heads have the shaggiest faces. More
men have long, flowing beards than
usual Some members, like Holman,
who retain the old time prejudice against
a hairy upper lip, have their faces shaved
clean, except the chin, and there have a
respectable beard. Holman has his
beard cut to a point after the French
style, but without the mustache the
effect is lost. Washington Letter.
Wooden Cur couipnny, of Berwick, Pa.
I he design was made by Fnta Kaldun
burg, the sculptor, at a cost of f3,000,
1 he wuip aud ivory stock, before any
carving was done, cost fOOO, It was seven
feet loug. Above the stock the whip
was made of solid whalebone, then worth
three dollars iter pound, now scarce at
ten dollars. Over this solid whalebone
was the finest braiding of split tapered
whalebone ever attempted.
The braiding of the whip and making
of the snapper occupied one whole
month. The case for the whip cost (100.
The handle of the whip was of the purest
ivory, 81 inches long and H Inches thick
at the butt eud, which is an ornamental
capitol, from which a florid pattern euia-
uates, euibhiinntio of power, truth aud
perpetuity, which encircles four panels.
In each panel is a wonderful piece of
carving on one side a locomotive and
train of curs; on the other a steamboat.
symbolizing the foundations of Cornelius
Vauderbilt's great achievements.
On the third and fourth panels are the
achievements of W. H. Vanderbilt'
geuius, the Grand Central railroad de
pot on oue and on the other himself in a
buggy driving his celebrated fast horses
on the road. Ou the end of the handle
are two portrait busts iu high relief of
Cornelius and W. U. Vauderbilt, father
and son. This whip is sacredly kept in
a glass case aiuoug the art treasures of
the Vauderbilt gallery, aud in future
generations will be treasured as a work
of art, even though it is simply a whin.
Jim risk bad a driving whip covered
with Bilk thread, heavy carved ivory
handle, handsomely engraved, gold
mountings, with the owner name in
diamonds. The whip, with its velvet
lined case, cost f600. W. K. Vanderbilt
baa a fine whip, costing fXiO.
souk famous wuirs.
Jay Gould has a whip, made for him
twenty years ago, at a cost of ttOO. He
has bad it repaired only once.
Mr. Uauimoiid, of the Murray Hill
hotel, New Vork, had a whip worth $73,
and Harry Hill, the famous New Yorker,
bad one worth 50.
Hon. Arthur Siedler, of Morristown,
N. J., has an ivory bundled whip, beauti
fully mounted with silver. On the ivory
is carved his inouograin. The whip cost
several hundred dollars.
The late Theodora Stewart, of New
York, had a whip that cost him $300.
Pierre Lonllard, of New York, has a
fine whip, with a handle of ivory, richly
carved and encircled by twining leaves
of tobacco, into which his monogram is
deftly carved. It was presented to Mr.
Lorillard by friends, and is rained at
f500. .
It is quite a fad with ladies who ride
to have a couple of fine gold monnted
whips, tied with their favorite color of
ribbon and laid in the form of an X on
their beds.
Many thousands of dollars is expended
every year in fine driving whips, costing
from 3 to f 100, as presents to promi
nent men in clubs, societies, railroad
and steamship companies, etc. Fine
whips share with the gold headed canes
in their nse as gifts. As nearly every
gentleman keeps a fins horse, he most
needs have a fine whip.
For female riders, a large variety is
made.
As the country grow more densely
populated, and richer and finer goods
become a larger part of regular trade,
new and novel designs are continually
brought ont by manufacturers.
THREE KINDS OF WHIPS.
There are three kinds of whips the
straight or buggy whip, the lash whip,
and, for riding, the English crop. The
crop is a handsomely mounted, short,
straight stick, with a flat leather thong
at the end, into which may or may not
be fastened a lash.
America leads the world In whips, and
the Englishmen have found this ont long
ago. A year ago a number or noblemen
sent a man over here to pick ont some
whips. Now, the American whip U a
straight whip, while the English, French
and German whips are all iasb whips.
A New York lady has a driving whiD
which she values at $3,000. In the stock
of the whip are forty-seven diamonds.
One of the costliest whip ever made
in this country was made in Conneticut
for a Frenchman. It was paid for by an
American and cost $1,500. The stock
was carved ivory, gold and jewels. The
whip itself was whalebone, braided
with tapering whalebone thread. It
took two weeks to braid the whip.
A farmer living near New York has a
whip over 100 years old. He bonght it
at a country auction for thirty-six dol
lars. He has been offered $100 for it as
a curiosity. He refused it. It is a rery
thick, heavy ivory, clumsily turned stock.
The ivory alone is worth twenty-five dol
lars, and is a beautiful piece.
A whip dealer in New York has a very
old whip stock that has carried off prizes
in London and Paris, and will be on ex
hibition at the World' fair in Chicago
It was made in 1793.
Bismarck and the German emperor
have their whips made in this country.
Many costly whips are made here for
English and French actors, who take
them home to present to friends. Most
of the swell guardsmen in England who
drive tandem send here for their whips.
National Harness Review.
A' VKKf COMMON WANT.
' Out of aorta," ''illetralt," "th hluee," thene
re tiimlllur if-llHltvea (or utiMmtfortitmu, un-(U-ntiMble
nMattou, nceontiMiitetl with lttaM
tut. nvrvouaniHW, tiiitlHeaUoit. I'ovi-rty of tlia
Maori, to remedy w hleh Mil ettui'ttvu Homai'litn
Hraltiitly uatxt la the oainniouul imxl, la cou
rluatve eviiteiieii that Mm ayatrjiii U ttiaiilllelnlit!)'
imirlalu1 btwHuav--anil for uoutliur vauxo whrro
oriiaiili' llaae loie nut xlt tlio KhhI la not
aaalmllaUHl. Keliiioree the ItiiitidliK enordlca of
the alomar-li. ri'form all Irnwtllar eomlUloll
llio box via, Iteeii Mi a hcnllltfitl neervllon of tlm
tlilrtv VHara Lhla iwiimliir iiuMlteltio liaa auoullml
tin' common want of Hie mirvoii Invalid, the
lvaptlu am) ul HraoiM uVtli'ltmt In vitality, an
vtlli'tcnt tonle. To 1U power of ImiwrltiiK
atriiith la ulinutitttble He Kilifacy Ha a pmvtmi
lv of malaria and la rrrli. 1horotili)y rf-tit-tlve
la It too for ruvuiimtium, kldiiuy com
plaint aud nedrsliita.
The grip la the only thin that ran make nm
tougb people fiil inwaimr than they are.
Why continue the tins of remedies tlint
only relieve when Ely' Cream lliilm, pleas
ant of application and a sure ours fur ca
tarrh ami oolil In hnnd. nan be ha I.
I had a severe attack of catarrh, and be
came so deal I count not lirar common
conversation. I sull'ered terribly from roar
ing in my hend. I procured a bottle of
Klv's Creiim lluliii. and ill Hires weeks
could hear aa well as ever, and new I cun
nay to all who tire utllleted with the worst
ot uiMeasrs.csttrrn. uk iuv s uretini mum
and bo cured. It is worth (I,IXM to liny
mailt, woman or cnnu sintering irom oa
tarrh.A. K. Nswiimtt, tlraylipg, Mich.
Apply Unl in tut) faun nostril. It Is
miickly absurtietl. (lives rel'ef at once.
t'rloe, 0U cents at druggists' or tiy mall.
r,i.v iikotiikkh,
Ml Warren Street, New York.
In New York Ktate thuy seldom have train and
ttXpreM robtwriea. follttca paya hotter.
USING THKM FOH FIFTY YBAKS
Mr. Fayette Dixon writest
' "AttKAKSAW, Pa-I'IH Co., Wis ,1
Decembers, 1HN3. f
" For upwards of fifty years I hava used
llRANDRKTH't Ii lu. I am now nearly SO
years old and in good health. That my
faculties are still Intact Is due to this fact.
and this onlv. that 1 have almost rolled on
liatNDKHTH a 1'ii.ls to tne e.cint-ion ui
stronger medicines to restore tne to health
whenever either seriously imnnpoaea or in
frrent sunering from coma, Dauiacne. io.
and am liveulv eratalul. next to in V Muse
to the bleaaed man who orlitilinted and
Disced within reach of his fellow beinvs o
sitiin le anil emcactous a remedy, ror un
ions ueraiiKsmems anu sttiuey a ism nwnvea
their useluliiena in my experience is partic
ularly notioeahie."
It It eaaen'fal that ability be marked. It intuht
Da luel night of in tne crowd aiae.
Each rear Huds "Bromt'i tinmchial Tro-
ehei" in new localities in various parti of
tne worm, ror reiievtiiKcouiths, culda unit
throat diseases thev have been vnirtJ reli
able. Said onlv in tmtto.
The man who tanaha lu hut aleevs Is not one
who I oat St elbows.
IIKWAIIK OF OIKTMENTR KOIl OA
TAHKH Til AT CONTAIN MKM'IHY,
Aa merrmrv will surely dvatrov lh aenas ot
ameu autl comiiicteiy iiratiKtt tne whole avateiu
when enterlnc it firouirb the tunooua aiirfafea.
rineh articles ah, ul t never be naed exeept on
reacnptiona iroiu reputable piiyati'lana, aa lha
amaire tney win do la ienriti to lite aoou you
can puMlbly ilt-rlve from them, liali'a t'aUrrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., To-
ieio, i., couwiii no mercury, ami la taken in
ternally, and acta directly tuion the blood
mueoiHi aurfaeea of the ayateui. in bur I ok Hull
Catarrh Cure be aure you net the neuuiue.
It la laktn Internally ami made In Toledo, !., by
. J. neney x co.
tW Sold by dniKgUta; price, 78c per bottle.
F
LOST TirtlE.
Newton, 111.
ROM 1863 to 1885
about aa years
I suffered with
a
rheumatism of the
hip. I was cured by
the use of ;
ST. JACOBS on.
T. C. DODD.
UL RIGHT!
XT. JACOBS OIL)
ian 1 airr-
H of all klii'tn and III any quantity hule- I
H , aalv aud rolull si btril-rtHilt inliwa.
I E.J. DOWEN, I
00 Front 6trat, Portland, Or. B
I V Hend hit oatalnu. .. .. I
Sportsman. Attention!
If rou want In alttmt accurately, dou'f, lull to
l lit your KHit with th. celebrated
ITT
LYMAN
8ICHT8.
Made in fit any rlllii. I'cep Hluhl, Ills Ivory Head
Kr.uitHiKbt.il: Ivory Hunting rroitt Might,)
eeiila. Sent by mall ou receipt ol prtve,
H. T. HUDSON, 13 First Strict, Portland, Or.
Mend for new llluat rated Calalntliie.
EVERYTHING TESTED
send for iihntn of our trial srosude.
W are laolnc Coaat Ag.uu for
n M Tsrrv'i RaaH
mm vAaftVW 'W W w w m 1
. A. I, ROOT III lUfPLKI, I
IrMI rM fraai P.ltl BM NMRfcf,
C I DftecnU 1 CflU hhiilijim or ALL KINM,
r. L. rUdOUil m 0UR,Aitd w wll theat foods si Kaatai
Portland. Or. price. Heiul for eatalosaa.
v?OStO
im. I mi
The very rmiisrknble mid certain
roliel Hi veil woman by MOOIth 8
The man who ahow. too much of a t'hrt.tlao
.pint la apt to gel ateppeu on.
It is said, that the scales used by the
manufacturers of ritar I'lng fur weighing
the tobacco for a plug of Htur are so con
strutted that, if anything less than sixteen
ounces is put Into the scales, an electric
bell rings automatically. Mont tobacco
chewers throughout the V lilted Hiatus use
Blar i'lug, it being the best.
Dr. H. H. Green A Hone. Atlanta. Oa.. Drntw!
Soeciallata, otter ten daya' treatment free. Head
era with aulloittig frleuda hintld addreaa thl
firm. Their auceeaa la evldeuce of their ak 11 1
Sea adverllaeiReut In another column.
Tin OuiKHr Hoi'.s. Portland. Or.. Is the
wsi 1 a oar notel on me l acino coast,
iry 11. tuimoy ox cawarus, proprietors,
Das Inamellne Burr. Foltih ; ne dual, no nasll
TT Gssmia for breakfast.
V & JL.
0vaT IMi
Too Generous.
"Is your husband a very generous maul"
"Indeed he is. You remember those nice
;lgar I gave him for a birthday present?
Well, he smoked only one and gave all the
others away to bis friends." The Epoch.
Amicably Arranged.
Husband Am I never to have my own
wayf
Wife Certainly, my uove; when we are
kotb agreed you can have your way, and
when we differ I'll have mine. Der Oik. ,
Ulaconeertlng.
A young physician was showing a friend
1 recent purchase he hod made in the way
)f a skeleton. "Very interesting," com
mented his friend. "One of your patient.
loctorf" Exchange.
An Unaafa Companion.
lit. Dumpsey Johnny, do people ever
tay you look like mef
Johnny Dnmpsey no, pa nor, since you
ot me that big St. Bernard dog. Burling-
-on 1 ree tress.
' : A woman who can tee.
She's the woman who eels veil,
It'g the woman who won't see and
won't believe who lias to suffer.
Ana it's needless. 1 hero's a
medicine a legitimate medicine
that's made to stop woman's Buf
fering and cure woman's ailments,
It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion. It's purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless a powerful
general, as well as uterine, tonio
and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to tho whole system. For
periodical pains, weak back, bearing-
down seiiHatioiiH, nervous prostra
tion, and all "female complaints,"
it's a positive remedy. It improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dinpels
acnes ana pains, melancholy and
nervousness, tilings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
No other medicine for women is
guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to
give satisfaction, in any case, the
money paid for it is refunded. You
pay only for the good you get. On
these terms it's the cheapest.
But more than that, it's the best.
aataaMSSaaTaMB aVafrSr!
lint emnflM
3t
iHt cheat)
mmmm
T KUVKAI.ED RKMKIlY ha. given
It the name of Woman's Krlmid. It I 1 1 1 1 uniformly siuwss-
(ul in relieving the backaidie, headaches
which burden and shorten a woman's
of women testify for it. It will give health and strength,
and make life a pleasure. Full 8ALK 11 Y ALL
HKUUOI8TS.
nd
life.
weakness
Thousands
C. W. BOYNTON 8AW COMPANY, 40 FIRST STRICT, PORTLAND, OR.
Mall this dimli)o-ela truner,
117 addreaa, II oS: a.ao eiivaa
11 1 r luaiuotid Champion Mi.ii.
dor HatorBllCnmcutHawMi.lM
ft. faateat ratter in tho world.
w . a
fill
1 m 1
at, nnjm ih
Jsj.rtl TH ONiaiMl AND aiNUINI. If M ftlntU Mtl mt -H. VJ
fa Imam MM wilk bio riMMti. 1 !( Mk ttlsiA. JUAsm Hsifciwmws 4 hmsm V
' I Sna. m.M mm. H MAdIM fW Af .dauarrV HaaUamaTtUaVaa. m "MMin wm9
X - ir ILMMTMIlatttk. VMPsNr,
II.WM TMdataMlfcla.
Cmichcth Ohcm
PUNT. TREE o
SEED
CATALOGUE.
LIVE STOCK ANNUAL.
I K M.a. . IIA Vina aV aaa wlH. II H afaaaaMSSk t 'all atlaial PI SI I fa.
i cwtaioaiUiH. BtltrliahtMl.
nd inmruMifi
'1
r',-3
llai
I'laa. lierinaa I lure., Ac. Held free, o aiiehe .ll.m. AiIJri. m..ll"iuiy l i ejeer.
SAMUEL WlLSON, JJitiMECH AN ICSVILLE, PA
I INDIAN DEPREDATION I
PENSION " I PATENTS
LAND ! HOMf 8Tf AD prlTA
CLAI H1S
The"EXASIINK"HIJKICAi; of CLAIMS
oanaa mm DiaatTina or
San Franolsoo Examlnar.
If fm have a etalra rf any seeertptlan whatmarvaf
aaaiuat w. liliiiea main ...fviiiwiw,,. mjn.
wlah It auawlllr aludleatd, addrw.
JOHN WKUUKKNVHN Mana(r,
r ateaat. M. W,
WaablutAn, l. CI,
Don't Read This
tlnleaa von an will-
Ins ' fmetruve your
Clltumalftmea.
It mean. htlu for cvry ou U tlx offer r ac-
canted.
Wa ten t. km. conn, ok Al.t. Ktwna .llra. tly to
conauntera, in any qtumiiiy uctivi at wnvtraaiv
pilce.. one or two per rent, adove the actual coat
of uroduilnr and riaililluia tllcm, which nirana
Mvtntt to vu of $o ier citt. It U en.y to do tin.
AuiKcaa, amuna i.aan wfwc,4t-.i. eiMiu.-5i.,o. r,
DROPSY
TKKATKO rKKK.
PMi(lv IfCurad with VvtiiblHmdll
IliivamiMd Uioawittd of mum. utb nrt.
vtKtuwa buiMitflMs bf tMNtiihrsti'iii. Irtsu nrvithm
Qlnlt of mlmriiliuii curm, Ta inr inrttaKni
fnm bf mmil. If f nlr trial, wnd r. fn nit
fUlpiMUtn, H. 11.11 UNIIK sTnilHS.AIIWIW.Wi,
ljuu urat rmsi tniurn un Mrsnmuwi v
A BICYCLE
FREE.
n -
paruuulars. Slat a-e.
FRED T. MERRILL,
IS 7 Waahlnvtoa St., fortlalid,
Or.
B aX?U HI .j ViV ASSra.. af Cnri
f .VlaIlMfal ASTHMATIO
If BIB aliiNlllHlijlp.BaloBars,M.".
CUHfO TO STAY CURED. orrLo7N. V. I
J. MoCRAKEN t CO.,
-UIAI-IBS IN
lacks Marker Liar., PsrtttaS G.iaant, Set
San Sat an. Ut.k Pla.laf, Hair, fir. Srlot
aaSflr.CI.. LAMD PLASISI.
60 North Front Html, Dor. D,
VOKTLAMO, OK.
Portland Seed Co.,
F. W. MILLER, Manager,
Seeds, Trees, Fertilizers, Etc.,
No. 171 Second St.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Send for cataloguo aud mention till, pnaer.
lAfiOS'nORGANS,
WINTER S HARPER.
Morrison Street, Portland, Or,
This CRK AT COUGH CURE, this.ucctst.
ful CONSUMPTION CURE i sold hy drajr
p iu on a poaitive guarantee, a teat that no other
iure can ttana lucce.tuuy, 11 you h.ive a
COUCH, HOARSENESS or I.A CJKII'rE, It
will cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUCH, use it
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUMPTION, don't wait until your cane I. hoie.
lew, but take this Cure at once aud receive im
mediate help. Large bottles, oc, and if .00,
Travelers convenient pocket size 25c, Akk
your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your
lung, are aoiw or back lame, tue Shiloh's Por
ous Plaster., Price, 25c.
GotisunpTion.
Iharaapontlraremadafor tha alxm dlwaaas br it.
ua ttKnaaada of eaaa. of tba w(irt kind and of l
Um'jn.harabaaneiiraii. nilmd an atmn li mr faltb
InltaaiHcacr, tlit IwJH-.lnoiKTTi.riiai wiih
a VALUABLK THKATi:)K thl.dlv.K,
farar irbo will aaad ua tbav Kiprnaa and Y. O, addnaa.
T. A. Slocwan, lit. C 183 FbotI 8t.a N, y.
. mSn Dynamite
UUUUUI1 1
POWDER CO.,
II CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
If you want POWDKR for Minlnu.
Railroad Work, Btuinp lilosting or Tre
Planting, send for Price List,
o
Yov
How,d00t
OF
WirKYovr
former Choice
Lot's wife looked
back, with a well
known result.
Bellamy looked
back in his dream.
The smoker who
has not tried "Seal"
before can look back
to wonder how he
could have escaped
the true excellence
of the Seal of North
Carolina. '
Packed in I'aU-nt Cloth Pouches and III Foil.
DROP IT
If In sur builnt'M
not naylnc you drop
It anil buy an li-
I roved 1'tilallliu
mutilator.
UORE MONEY
can be made lu r..l
in (;hli kelia than III
uy otl or hu.lin-"
A h. auillnllv II-Iiurtrnti-d
C'alnltu.
of Im uliatora, llrood
ematid all kit-d. f
t'hlc-ki-uKlKliB.FBEE
fAiivntn for Manni
Bnn. Cotter, Mct
slty Clover tCattr,
and livefytbiiu re
oulred by IHiullry
rai era.
PETILIMI IKUU1II CO., Pllllnl, Cll.
WALL PAPER,
MORPHINE
HABIT I
Hooka frea.
SURE CURE
raetfK MMllclrMiOD,. BttrUf Hi. tan ItaueuMA
umple.
M'llllVlin.fl X LIiU,:.
M Third .troet, 1'ortland, dr.
Old Gold and Hilrw Bondit; amid four old Ooti
and Hll.ar hriiiall Ki th. old ami reliable h-.uaa of A
Uoleuiau, 41 Third .treat. Han r,.id., 1 .ill K.
retuni mall tha oaah, aonmllu. to aaatri II th. .mount
. ., imwu aoiil.
l8EIT"a1r",,lft'urd'"""1D,rKI"e'"Otlorau
B7 " JmaA """Isltla.. 100 per miit proHtand naah
orlaea. Hamol. frae. llr.Brl.Iaman Hrtiartwa" N
t IW-.lit8, AtT LSt "AILS. if
t Itltllllft Mold hy dml.la P
FOAZEII AXLE
eesE
Best in tha World
Get thi Genuine
sold Everywhere
(tiinltiti, Sor.l, UaMrDL.Mtk.polaT. OrunlJi
Fnrmgri Ably y,ilfttM yl.. ,... fevnauaTlON. t.oi.
frull (Irimtr: .urprl.lt. LOW arlcl appl., rr,0a(ir
rr,riaai,n,ra,Aa',Q(aa,llal,0r.tr...Orfu, ROaSS etrythfo. Mo Ur,.r.t.la0 S. So .!.
loli.ap.r.MTAHK IlHO",.,ina S..IMlalMti
Mue-raaa4a. linn, U)I.(, 1000 Aan.1 lASttaStl
N. P. N. U. o. 421MB. F, . V, Mo, 80
r