The Oregon mist., March 11, 1892, Image 4

The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,
la that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It is prepared
with greater care and accuracy, from finer and more ex
pensive materials, competent chemists test every ingredient
nothing is left to chance. No ammonia, alum or other
adulterant taints this purest of human food products.
Dr. Price's Cream Baiting Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain. It is always
. uniform and reliable and retains its full strength until used.
It is not only more economical because of its wonderful
" raising power, but by reason of its greater bulk, the cans
being much larger than the ordinary kind; it will go
farther and do better work. It never disappoints. Dr. Prices
is the only baking powder that contains the whites of eggs.
BEWAKK OF OIKTMKNT8 FOR CA
TARKH THAT CONTAIN M KB I KY.
As meronrv will surely diwtmy the sense ol
mU nuil enmplrtvlv doranite Ihe whole system
when eiiti-rtng it through the mucous eurface.
Such article should n'r be used except on
pnworipllona from reputable physicians, as Uie
damage they will do la tenfold to the good ynu
can poaalulv ilwlve from them. Hali'e Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken in
ternally, and acta directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of th system. In buylue; Halle
Catarrh Cure be sure you (tet the genuine.
It ia taken internally and made In Toledo, O., by
V 1 Chenev fc Co.
exiia DV aniajsisui; pne-e, hk per ou.i.w.
If you pay aa you go, you are moat likely to
avoid the rush.
The good reputation of "frown's Biott-
eMal jrocAes " lor uie reiiei 01 cougus, cuius
and tliroat diseases has given them a favor
able notoriety.
Two many young men empty their aandboxea
on the first grade.
The Bank of England receives and pays
oat gold by weight, and as every plug of
Btar tobacco ia carefully weighed to see
that it is a full sixteen-ounce pound before
' being packed in the box, it would seem
that the manufacturers of Star Plug are de
termined to give consumers a sixteen-oonoe
? The Qoimbt House, Portland, Or., is the
best $1 a dav hotel on the Pacific Coast.
, Try it. Quiuiby A Edwards, proprietors.
Txt Gkkmxa for breakfast.
J M ANY SUCH.
A group of mechanics was seated
in the engine-room when one said:
"Ilow was it ToraT" "I was
caught np, slapped 'gainst the
ceiling and whirled down to the
floor. I lay there like one dead,
and every muscle was sprained I
was cured fn one day." What
cured uiinT
OT. JACOBS OIL
villi rqnal facility and certainty
Has curcu promptly ana perma
nently won cases. Here is one
after suiferiug half a lifetime.
MSamnerft.,CleveUnd,0AuK.11,'SS.
Iu InOl sprained my arm clubbing
eheetiiuta; could not lift my arm;
constant pain until WW, when faL
Jacobs Oil cured me.
, JACOB E1ZEN9PEBGER.
"ALL RIGHT!
8T. JACOBS OIL DID IT."
r a I
August
i Flower"
', I had been troubled five months
. with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
- ir-TT t- , : ... a 1 1 l. ...
Pa., in whose employ I had been foi
seven years. I used August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
.- dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re
covery. J.D. Cox, Allegheny, Pa. j
Tower?
lrr)provJ
FLICKER
t if Guaranteed
f, Absolutely Water.
z, ypeproof
U- vo ee
Suckers hav 7 Sp.
bekkthtFishBrana Q -ZQj
TaiDUUir. en every Cost I Jyf,aF
SoftWoolep r'cjf
WatChOnt! Collar.
A X TOWER. MF& BOSTON. MASS Cjuteg-
MAIL ORDER DEPMMNT.
0UfWlEl cmiiOGUE
la ready for mailing. Hend In your name and
have a copy aant free of charge to your addreaa.
, OLDS & KING,
Cry Cccds. ClQthing, S&oes, Etc v
Fifth and Washington Streets,
PORTLAND, OR.
Gonsur.iPT.on.
laawapnBtioamadyfar In aboreaiena; araa
i( - - - una ana of lone
r twin . InAwiaoatraic la aiy faith
aa IseeiSeaer, tint I will seed vo bottle rasa, witk
a VAL.UAB1.B THUATISel aathndlwaaatoanf aa
tm who win eead a than Hum aod V. O. address,
V. V Slaeaa, M. C 1 Foari St N. If.
I St H" Aesaver and Aealyttcal Chemist,
i. IU WaahuurtoB Bt, tortlaud, Or.
The Meeting Adjoarned.
A guide in the Yellowstone park tells
the following:
Us fellers had the mostest fun when a
Washington cove named Hall went
through the park. That was about three
years ago, when the "Beehive" geyser
just broke loose, and everybody was hot
for aeein the "Beehive."
Wall, os drivers had heerd tell as how
this Hall waa pow'rful smart at srinon
ixin, so we all piles np ter the chapel.
I ain't much of a judge, bnt I think it
waa about as ordinary a piece o' preach
in as I ever heerd. Never heerd a shout
from the amen benches, an not a soul
got religion, an I don't think much of a
parson as can't stir up more excitement
than that So my pal. Geyser Bob, he
was there,' and said he, "I bet 1 know a
feller as can empty that whole room
quicker than a coyate can kick." "All
right," sei L and I knowed there was
goin ter be some fun, bnt 1 was a bit
afraid that Bob was a goin to shoot: but
he didn't He just yells in the door. "The
Beehive is spoutin!" an inside of ten
seconds there wasn't but six people in
the bouse besides the preacher, an he
sei quick aa a wink, fer I think he want
ed ter git ont himself, "Brethern,
think we better adjourn the meeting ter
see the Beehive." Philadelphia Record.
Vhu Wigs Wei Popular.
Writers transmit to us some curious
facts in regard to the demand and sup
ply of false hair when wigs were in
fashion. The trade in wigs, for France
supplied all the rest of Europe, became
immeuse, and was represented in Paris
by a large number of wholesale mer
chants, who employed cutters to operate
in the provinces, especially in Normandy,
Flanders and Holland, where the hair of
the women was finer. The hair of warm
countries was not wanted, because too
coarse. English women and girls did
not care to part with their hair, and
were not so poor as to be forced to the
sacrifice. Some villages in Normandy
furnished as much as ten pounds, aver
aging two feet in length. .
The price was from four to five francs
a pound, and it was cut from the heads
of the living, from the heads of the
dead or sewed after combing, each kind
having its commercial name. The great
demand at last rendered the supply so
scarce that horsehair had to be used in
stead or in part. Cincinnati Commer
cial Gazette.
Queer Place for a Tree. '
"One of the most unique sights I have
ever seen on my travels," said Arthur
Thomas, of New York, is the old court
house in Greencastle, Ind. I was in the
town the other day, and my attention
was called to a full grown tree. Now,
the curious thing about this tree was
that it didn't grow on terra firms, but
on the tower of the court house. The
tree sprouted years ago from a crevice
in the bricks of the tower, and it devel
oped year after year, until now it is a
foot or more in circumference at the
trunk. It is one of the most curious
tree growths I have seen anywhere. It
will have to go soon, however, for the
county is going to construct a new court
house. It seems a pity that it cannot be
preserved, for it is a fine specimen of
erratic tree growth. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
A Dog That Devours Hard Cash. '
Have yon ever gone across the inlet
with a yachting party and seen Mr. J.
D. Smith's shaggy haired dog? He is the
most extraordinary shaggy haired dog
that you will ever see.
He eats hard cash.
"Billy, Billy; now then."
that is what yon say, and yon flip him
a five cent piece, and he gulps it down
like a morsel of meat. Of course every
body who goes over there in a sailing
party flips him five cents for the fun of
seeing him swallow it, and they swear to
me that on Wednesday he ate ao.au, all
nickels. Atlantic City Letter.
Aa Inatrument of Tortura.
At a picnic of the Union choir at
Deacon Curtis' farm, an old piano which
stood in the parlor attracted much at
tention from its antiquity, having been
manufactured in 1740150 years ago.
It has six legs, with drawers in front, and
is the property of one of Mr. Curtis'
brothers, Mr. Frank Putnam. As it was
played, upon by several of the young
ladies, peals of laughter greeted its dul
cet (?) tones, and it was unanimously de
cided that even Mr. Charles Jennings
good musician that he is could hardly
keep in tune with its variable harmony.
Marlboro (Mass.) Enterprise.
That Ahufca Find.
An American officer iu Alaska has res
cued a bright Indian boy from torture,
and proposes to take the lad to San
Francisco, and there make of him either
a lawyer or a missionary. This shows a
very level head. If the boy tnrns out to
be of the poor and pious sort make him
a missionary, but if he shows a desire to
be the first native born Alaskan to go to
congress educate him for the bar. De
troit Free Press.
Growing Potatoes la Hor Pocket.
An Anbnrn woman is said to have
hung op a calico wrapper, in the pocket
of which was a potato, a year ago. one
did not nse the wrapper till one day last
week, when she discovered a whole hill
of potatoes in her pocket. There were
seven or eight perfect little tubers.
Jtauiebeo Journal. , .
A ROMANCE OF RICHES,
Tin To of Rouaavllla, Wliaro an Am
Waa Worth 4,000,000.
This la the oldest town. In tlis Pennsylvania
oil regions, having been the Brat town to
spring Into life under the wonderful tinmlua
of the oil xeiteinent It ia located on Oil
creek, two and a half miles above Oil City,
and it was here that the third well was drilled
for oil, and on the McKlkamiy farm, a short
distance above Roiisevllle, the flrst real
"anouter" was struck. This was the famous
Fountain well,' which flowed a stream of
oil over the top of the derrick, high above tin
talleat trees in the neigh borhood, and started
the great rush of people Into this wonderful
region. This was once a great oil metropolis,
with banking offices, score of hotels and all
the commercial facilities of a city. Being so
near to Oil City and Petroleum Center, its
population uever got above 10,000, If It
reached that figure, but it was on of' the
most active cities in the belt of oil. It was
surrounded by some of the wonderful flow
ing wells of early oil days. Ths Widow Mo
Clintock farm, which fell into the poeaemrfon
of Johnny Steele, afterwards known to tits
world aa "Coal Oil Johnny," is within sight
of this town. Like all other oil towns, Rouw
vllle has been swept by lire a uuraber of timet,
and there is but little of the old town left
What Is left of it is a curious old relic, tn
which there to but little to suggest the bustle
and excitement and the fortunes lust aud
won in former days. "Coal Oil Johnny" Is
by no means the only man who found an eaay
fortune within sight of this queer old town.
The first (treat oil fire was here when the
Rouse well was burned, and Henry Bouse,
after whom the town was named, was bin-nod
to death, along with sixteen other men. The
story of this tragedy has been told in tbeo
columns and need not be repented. It was
the most appalling tragedy in the history of
oil fires, and, being the first, it created a won
derful sensation. There has been talk of
erecting a monument on the site of the Are
to honor the memory of the sixteen men who
were the flrst to perish in the development of
the oil region. Cot Drake, who drilled the
first oil well, has no monument yet, aud the
citizens of Rouseville do not believe that
either monument will ever be erected.
If oil were found la a literal lake. Instead
of iu a porous rock, Rouseville, like Petro
leum Ceuter, would have been situated over
a lake of oil A number of big wells were
struck within the limits of the town, and
great "gushers" surrounded the town on
every side. Not only were the Oil creek
flats here wonderfully prolific, but Cherry
run, which empties into Oil creek at this
point, produced some wells only second In
richness to the Oil creek wells. Some of the
largest of these were near Rouseville, and it
can be said that the wells in the vicinity
have produced enough oil to have sub
merged the town. The money value of the
oil taken from the ground near Rouseville is
above SoO.OUO.OUO. The Story farm alone has
produced about 10,000,000 worth of petro
leum, and still has a small production per
hape 100 barrels per month. The first well
drilled at Rouseville, the third on the creek,
as stated, was put down by the primitive
method of a "spring pole engine," This was
no engine at all, but a stout sapling, or
spring pole to which the tools were attached.
Three or four men would pull the spriug pole
down and its spring fc'juld lift the tools for
the next stroke. This was called "tramping
a well down," and as many of them were
tramped down to the depth of 500 and fiOO
feet the operation waa very slow and tedious.
No less than 150 wells were put down on Oil
creek in this crude way before steam was ap
plied to the work. Where three mouths were
often required to drill a well then, one is
drilled now in ten days and even less.
The history of some of the big wells near
Rouseville is the history of many, and will
serve to illustrate the amazing richness of the
oil belt in this section. The Reed well, on
Cherry run, was struck July 17, 1864. It
was located on an acre of leased ground. The
land interest was to receive one-quarter of
the oil aud the owners of the well the balance.
One well was put down, and in ninety days
from starting the drill 7tsa,uuu had been real
ised from it by the working interest alone.
The Mingo Oil company, of Philadelphia,
bought out one-quarter of the land interest in
the well for I2SO.OO0, a ter the owner had al
ready sold 130.000 worth of oil from it. Mr.
Reed, after selling (75,000 worth of oil from
his account, sold to Bishop, Bisaell & Co.
half of bis iuterest for 1200,000. A man named
Frazier bait an interest in the well that netted
him (100,000 in oil, and be afterwards sold his
interest for (100,000 cash. Most of these sales
were cash in hand. The Mingo Oil company
raid (2SO.O00 for their interest in one pay
ment. Three other wella were drilled on this
one acre of ground, and from the foor wella
(2,000,000 were realized. This Is perhaps tu
richest acre of ground ever developed in in
oil country. The original owners were men
of small means, and all became wealthy from
this single transaction. Even the t'lnladel
phia and New York companies who bought
them out at such extravagant figures real
ized handsomely from their investment
There is no sign of the Reed well or any of
its rich neighlwrs now. The places where tb
derricks and tanks stood are grown high with
weeds and bushes, and from the mine of
wealth the spot has returned to its primitive
wildness and worthlessneea. Rouseville (Pa.)
Special
Billy Emerson's Team.
I Joined a group in the Sturtevant house.
In the center or -wmcn was uiny tmersm,
the minstrel He waa relating to bis listen
era some of his experiences on the road. "In
my early days," he was saying, "I was a
member of a little baud of minstrels whom
modesty was in perfect keeping with its
size. We only played the smaller towns,
and every afternoon, rain or shine, we gave
our parade. As 1 was the star I instated
that, in order to give tone to toe company,
the manager and I should bead tbe proces
sion in a carriage. Well, 1 had my way,
and there, was always a scramble on the
manager's1 part, as soon as we reached a
stand, to get the best looking carriage and
team that tbe town afforded.
"We were to play in a little town out
west one night, and bad secured from tbe
only livery establishment In the place tne
pair of horses which were also used In the
town bearse. Well, there was a funeral that
day, but the stable keeper, who wai an
Irishman, promised faithfully to be on hand
at tbe tavern by 2 o'clock. The members of
the company, surrounded by a crowd or gap
ins rustics, were standing out on tbe plank
walk waiting for the start, and 1 was on tbe
porch waiting impatiently for 'me coach.'
At 1 M o'clock I looked down tbe road In the
direction of the stable and discovered an
nnen carriage with two horses on a dead run,
driven bv our Irish friend, who yelled out to
me as he reined in bis panting steeds before
door: "Av yes thought 1 wasn't coorain',
sure yz don't know Pat Shea, for, be hev
1ns, I'd been here on toime av I'd a had to
brought the corpse wid met" New York
Star. ; ,
A Popular Aristocratic Clnb.
According to the latest club book of
the Onion clnb tbe waiting list numbers
nearly 850, and less than forty vacancies
occurred within the past year. The limit
of 1,200 was reached during that period,
and the waiting list was reduced by
about eighty. ,lf vacancies continue to
occur at the average of the past two
years it will take exactly nine yean to
elect the present waiting list, unless
some die off or get tired of standing in
line. New York Sun.
Miss Margaret Harkness, who is now
studying the labor movement on the
continent, will soon visit Olive Schrein
er at the Cape. Miss Harkness hopes to
go on to the diamond fields, following
the example of Miss Bchreiner, who
spent a year at the gold diggings. Her
new book, "The Labor Leader," will ap
pur at Christmas.
THE-BORDER MEXICANS.'
CHARACTERISTICS OF TH6 HAPPY
PEASANTS OF THE SOUTHWEST.
ataallslnaj BousMau's Ueltnltloa of Pr
dura Simple Uvea That Hav a Great
IXalof rjiivanilahaNl Happiness l Them.
A Look at th Bettor Side at the Oreaaen
Alone a zone of our southwest bonier,
(ram theOulf of California to Corpus Christ!,
on the Texas coast, Is found a type of being
that is almost au anomaly, eveu among our
pwn cosmopolitan classes. The border Mexi
can, or "greaser," has no nation, yet he Is
distinctly local He Is the evolution of that
arled and sun kissed belt characterised by
flora and fauna asacrimonlous and aa shaggy
as himself and beat exemplified by the cactus,
tb coyote and the burro. You cannot ac
cuse nature of making a mistkik in bis crea
tion, for be is an adaptation that rise auper
lor to adversity. You will find him pictur
esque and, when better known, not all bad.
This Mexican it far Iwlow the nation's repre
sentative, yet h is not th degraded peou or
serf of tbe land. He Is rather what th peon
has become in tho two generations he has en
joyed the freedom of our government, if not
wiser, at least less servile. Be is generally
admitted to be the resultof a fusion for some
centuries of tbe Spaniard with that mild
trpeof semi-civilised Indian of the Cortes
conquests, but ia nearer th Spaniard, whose
beautiful language, further softened into a
dialect, he still retains. This may b due to
laziness, but Is more probably from the liquid
movement of Indian speech peculiar to sum
of the southern tribes, as shown by the pres
ent language of the Ptmaa and Maricopas of
southern Arizona.
WAIT NOT THE UNATTAlMABLS.
The Mexicans are the happiest of contented
creatures, and, though poverty is their uni
versal heritage, tlioy have no wauts, dean
Jacques Rounwsu must have been among a
similar peasant class in Italy when he wrote
so truthfully that "He only is free who wants
nothing beyond what he can get aud doe
harmlessly as he pleases." There are two
classes of Mexican peasauts, me utoraujes
and the Raucherne. Th former are the
milder, simpler people found sprinkled along
the small canyons and valleys on little plots
of bottom laud adjacent and Irrigated by
slmnle or community ditches called acequias,
which lead from the streams, winding along
the bank in a gradual way till the stream's
lower level will permit them finally to wan
der over the bottom. They bridge no ar-
rovas. build no dams, arches or culverts, and
use only nature's level, water, to give th
grade required tor their canals, in engin
eering ability they are as far behind tb Az
tecs, who once inhabited this valley, as ar
the present Egyptians oenina cneir ancestor
under Menes. 1
A plot of a few acres supports an entire
family of a dosen, exclusive of dogs aa many
more. First a crop of melons and cebada
(melons and barley); latere crop of frejole
and calabaxas (Mexican beans aud pumpxiiw).
A little pepper and onions and their commis
sary is complete. The Rancheros hav more
or less cattle, ponies, sheep or goats, are lees
local in their tastes and are more naruy, so
that it Is among them that Is sometimes found
that outlaw element that has mauVUrMwer
th synonym for bandit and has stamped tb
race as thieving and treaciierous. i nis coar-
acter w oartly the result of a traditional sen
timenta spirit or adventurous resistance to
tvrannv. On the Mexican side a man who
evades their outrageous taxes and customs ia
a hero; one killed in an attempt to do so, s
martyr. The government only is the robber.
The men are fine horsemen, of the firm yet
easy border scat, always using that Instrument
of torture, the bocaila, or Spanish bit, in tin
control of their poniea, Many are expert Id
tossing the riata and aome handle a revolver
welL A Pueblo seen ia very characteristic.
Adobe dwellings, thatched roofs, arbors be
neath which are- tbe atone jura left unglnzed
for cooling water, and the stone hand mill for
grinding the corn for corn cakes, called "tor
tillas." Tbe conservatism of this people would
compare with that of India. Tbe agricultur
al methods are those described in the Bibla
Hay is cut with a hoe, sometimes a hand kuifs
or a sickle; a bough whose forks embrace the
proper angle in their plow, and their oxen
are yoked by lashing a pole to the base of ther
horns.
At TBS BALL. "
A fiesta is usually celebrated by a "baile,"
or dance. If it be fall and the night air be
cool you will And this bop inside a "jaoal."
Everything baa been removed from the house
but a row of "sillaa" (chairs and boxes),
placed around the sides of tbe room, which it
lurhted bv a few beds of glowing coals placed
at Intervals on the freshly swept, hard packed
earth floor, by a few candles cemented to
brackets or projecting adobe bricks by their
own wax, and by tbe star beams that sift
through the thatched roof aud ceiling. , The
coals serve also as a stove and ires light lor
cigarettes. Tbe music will be given from an
orchestra composed of a couple of guitars, a
violin, an accordion and one or more barps.
There are ho bop cards, but the habitue can
tell you in advance what the programme will
be waltzes alternating with the Mexican
redowa or three step, la gulopa, a polka and
maybe a western square dance or two.
There Is no directolre or empire gowns, on
corsage bouquets, noli of tbe traditional
Spanish dress save th mantilla. Tbis is
folded diagonally; double edited front, placed
over the bead, the longer end falling forward
is carried loosely over tb bosom as high as
the throat and crosses tbe other fold on tbe
left shoulder, leaving only an oval of face
visible from brow to chin. The women re
tain a Spanish fondness for black and also
the Indian love of bright colors. Tbe men
are indifferent to dress except so far at to
having a broad, light felt sombrero, and a
anu-f. or sash, of brizbt colored wool or silk
about their waist. To a Mexican girt' dano-
inir is Instinct. Their accentuation it so per
fect, their movements so yielding and full of
muscular grace, that to waltz with on on an
earth floor, where the friction Is something
frightful, la not impossible. Let those who
decry dancing as a vice of civilization, an un
natural pleasure erected for a sensation,
com and learn of these poetio savages tb
rhythm of motion. For they are poetic;
there Is a perfume of romance in tbe songs
found in the poorest "jacal;" a sensuous soiv
Bern that our languag cannot render. 1 re
call one being at a "baile," where In the in
terval between the dances I asked one of the
vounz ladies to give as a Mexican- song,
which she did to an accompaniment on tbe
euitar. It was exquisitely soft, though I
could only catch enough of th Spanish to
know that its theme was love. When the
niece was flnlshed she wanted us to return
the 'courtesy by a song in English. W
hastened to avow with tb usual frankness
in such cases, that we could not sing, but tb
girl evidently did not believe us, and would
sing no more for us in spite of entreaty.
Philadelphia Times.
f
' Qaatryuis; Onyx.
Mexican on vx Is a form of stalagmite and
Its colors are formed of oxides of metals tn
the earth over tbe caves through which cal
careous water passes. Gold Is represented by
Curple, silver by yellow, Iron by red, copper
y green, and arsenic and zinc by white.
Volcanic. .eruptions and earthquakes have
almost destroyed the caves in which onyx
exists, and the native Indians who mine It
hav to cut through masses of ruins. Blocks
of the material are quarried in a primitive
wav. in order not to shatter tbe substance.
Deep round boles ar drilled by band on a
line. In each bole Is inserted a snug fitting
piece of wood, which has been grooved from
end to end. Hot water is poured Into tbs
grooves at night. Tbls swells tbe wood, and
the block It split along the line without dam
an. Tb native then saw th block Into
slabs and polish th surface by band. Each
piece Is transparent, and when placed be
tween the ayes and a strong light presents a
remarkably beautiful - effect in form and
color. Nw York Times.
Mmi-uy lu ttasslu.
The olorgy of tho Russian church are
divided into two clasm'Si according to
thoi r menus of sustenance. One porMon
receive their regular salaries, the other
have to work in the fields which the
ehmvli apportions to them, and to de
pend on the gifts and collections from
their parishioners. The hit ter are known
as the "white" clergy. Now the synod
is working out apian fur putting the
entire clergy on regular salaries and
abolishing the system of church collec
tions. The sum of 88,M1,000 rubles will
be required anuually for the salaries of
t 'l,n.,"..l.,i-irv. which will be sraded
according to their respective oftleos, A
special tax will oe iniposeu upon mo
"orthodox" to raise that sum. 8k
Petersburg Letter.
Origin of Cholera Infantum.
Professor Vaugkan, of Michigan unl-
vnrxitv thinks that lis has discovered
the origin of cholera infantum. It is,
according to his theory, tne result or a
poison generated by germs in the ali
meiiUrv omul. Ho has extracted and
tested in his laboratory the specific poison
in question, and hoie to be able to pro
duce an antidote with which the patient
may be inoculated, tie cans tne poison
tvrotoxicon, and funis it in cheese and
all products of milk. New Orleans
ficayune. ;
TAKEN rttii A t'KAMK.
1 mt.SaiirtUh tal I h t oftoB Seemt tO
peuiile of alum ncrvea In eiieertiiaj at those with
wwk ones. The Irritability ot the nevoua hyp
(H'hnndrUn ia rldicsled aa natural 111 temiier.
The very seuulue aud dlalraaaiiig symptoms
irom whicn n suners are ini is" . "w
"h.i u limit I" is the nheerful sort ot aym
pathy with which the nervous invanu mreis
fmm thn unfm.Hn and the thoaxhtlvM. At the
atone time no complaint la nwreuvnuru snu
none has a more easily espmiuaoio urim wo
it Is rhr nle. Imrfect dtgeaUon aud aaalnilla
turn ate alwaya aocompauled by nervous debility
sndauxlety. Build up the powers ot asslmlla
llnn riloeatlun with llosieiuir's tMoaiaoh Hit
ters, and nervona symptoms, sli'k headehs and
a irnimrallv (vnhla Oi. million ol the arsUlBl ar
remedied. Kemember that tearful ravage ar
produced by la nrlpp ainons weasiy, n.-ivon.
people. Hosteller's Ktomarh Hitters cores It, and
preveuut maiai ia, raeuiuausui tuu wu.
plalut.
T. intuit uiv ia rviiwui vnur oulnlou that s
man Is a tool ia tots) ; "II la only tu minutes
aneaa ol paresis.
TUB FATHER or MANY I M.S.
Constipation leads to a multitude of
physical troubles. It is generally the re
sult of carelessness or indifference to the
simplest rule of health. Kugen McKay of
Ilraiitford, Ont., writes;
"I had for several years been a sufferer
from const ipa ion, bad takan a great many
different remedies, sum of which did me
good Tor a time, but only lor a time, men
my trouble cam back worse than ever, I
was Induced by a friend, whom Hsas
nirrn'i Film had benellted. to try them.
I did so, taking two each night for a Week,
then one every night for about sit weeks.
Btnce that time I have not experienced the
slightest dilticulty wbstever, and mv bow.
els move regularly every dav. I believe
(Irmly that for sluggishness of th bowels
and biliousntes Hkabiiszth's Pills are far
superior to any other."
Bolh men aud women hav their (alliuss.
With men It is the bis head; with women the
big hat. ,;
The use of Kly's Cream Halm, s sure cure
for catarrh and cold In head, Is attended
with no pain, inconvenience or dread, which
can be said of no other remedy.
I feel it my duty to say a few words In
regard to Ely's t'ream Halm, and I do so
entirely without solicitation. I have used
it half year, and have found it to be most
admirable. I have suffered from catarrh
of the worst kind aver since 1 was a little
boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Cream
Balm seems to do even that. Many of my
acquaintances have used It with excellent
results. Oscar Ostrum, Warren avenue,
Chicago, 111. - ,
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
Price, 50 cents at druggists' or by mail.
Ely BboThkks,
60 Warren Street, New York.
n Bnamalln tttov Polish: no (Inst, no arael
It aot bach
all tha money you've spent for
it if there's neither benefit nor
cure. That's what ought to bo said
of every medicine. It would be
if the medicine were good enough.
Bat it is said of only ono medicine
of its kind Dr. I'icrco's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's tho guar
anteed blood-purifier. Kot only in
March, April and May, when tho
sarsaparillaa claim to do good, bat
ia every season aod In every case
it cures all dioeases arising from a
torpid liver or from impure blood.
For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases,- Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Biliousness, it is a positive
remedy.
. Nothing else Is as cheap, no mat
ter how many hundred doses are
offered for a dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
And nothing else Is "just as
good."
It may be "better" for the
dealer ; but you art the one that's
to be helped. - -' -
iw .fj ih -1 U 1 : f V.
(0-s -i w" " '
a 9fcBavSV: fak - SkjSS
iSSWH CUSfV
This GREAT COUCH CURE, this success
ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on a positive gusrantee, a test thst no olhei
Cure csn atand succesfully. If you have s
COUGH, HOARSKNESS or LA GRIPPE, it
will cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or 'WHOOPING COUGH, n it
quickly snd relief is sure. JI you tear tun.
SUMPTK JN, don't wait until your esse is hope
less, but take this Cure at once sud receive im-
mrrlislc lirlo. Iir! bottles. (OC. Snd f I,CO,
Travelerf convenient pocket size 25c, Ask
your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If yout
lungs ar sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por
ous Plasters. Price, 25c.
I CURE FITS!
Wham I MMf rai I do not DMMn mnf to ftup tbanq
for tim Mid than bara thstm rntarn again, I moan
rtvxjieal eon. I b tnnil th duM nt FTTH, JCPL
LKI'HY ot FALMXU BlfJKN ICS8 hfe-lonc Mad I
wsrrsuit my reotody tt ur tb wont mm, houm
rtbtrrtj hrt fild U no wum for nit ootr itoxrifiiiffft
car. &md t otm fur ft traitiM ftud ft Fn iUlQt
mjr inftvUibi rmBd. Oi KspmMftnd Fo-tOAoft,
II. O. BOOT. M. CI., - 1 P"! t., N. V.
AGEIT,
made 7i in four dare on sajKlaotrl Coram
and Spadalus. 100 par emt profit aad cash
pruws. stamp! fra. Ur.Brtd
waniaa eiwiwwji, r,
COSVWllffV SMI "
Both the method and results when
3yrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
Mid retresblng to Uie taste, aim wis
Cintiy yei promptly on tne xviuner,
iver and Bowels, cleanses tbe sys
era eQectually, dispels oolds, head
iclies and fevers and cures habltuM
jonsti nation permanently. For sale
in SOoand f 1 bottles by all druggint
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
14 fSAHOIKO, 01.
towtvtui, nr. ton, n r.
CHEAPER THAN BARB wirk-Hidum, Strong, Visible, Ornamental.
ai
'HARTMAN " WIRE PANEL FINCI, ' !1
ri....l,u .imn.ii, ..I am- .iilntr (..lie: will
to Stock : s IVrlwl Karra rVui-c, yet llainlsiim eimutth In orimim.nl a Uwn. Wrlui lor irii'a,
INi" i". I.lrrular and Testimonials; slso falsi. im; f " I . '
Trw.aii.1 Klimertiusnls. Kloslhl Wire 1 Mnts. etc. Oavld J Cl.ila If . ''" i'l2
Haitmsa Sits- Cs., 8sr falls, Fs. T, 0. Sasst. us Wathrslslas .. SOS Mat St., Ch'e.
HHa? X tSMtnllfw. lrsrl.i - Mw..im-.H..i. lM.l.f.
EVERYTHING TEfTED
Send for photo of our trial sinda
W ar I'aclnc Coaal Agni tor
D.M.Ferry'i
a. 1. soon sit 1
Tri Frs ra
F.L POSSON I SON,
FISTIUISSS
And w sell the
Portland. Or,
srim. Hena nf
WA CmoHim t Miiw.
rauNftoNiAb r .wis
vmk psiaiati tea aiauiK
sua aM eluYkTu rlMee. Take
AU sill Is MlniMl torses, slot e
4. I .UMhiM 1m petMMMtf. WW1S1H
Set Sf all Laea Wiaaslila
" - n mmm j
A IJ
W - aUV - aUaasTi - U
It tha name of Woman's Frlfnd. It is
fill in relieving the larkudio,headaches
hl.-K luininn and alinrtun a woman's
of women testify for it. It will jtlvs health snd strength,
and make life a pleasure. FOB BALE BY ALL
DKUUUI8T8. '
MLSOU'S
1892
PLANT, TREE am
SEE
PisTVisJIm rs si
SAMUEL WIL80t.,tJiiniMBCHAnmaii.i.utr.
' eja... J1
MITCHELL-LEWIS & STAVER CO.,
RIW MSfHt SIMS, rmisiia, wieavm , ;
-BftAKCtt nnHHKft-M.ttl,W.-h.! Ihwksee. Wajlijl 3 W-JM Oelfaa,. Wsh. Wslla
Walla. Waah.; lwl.ton. Idaho: I (fraw le, . i A!uy, Or.i Mcdlonl, or.
gtf WIUTB FUK CII;t!l.AKS ASD Hllll,M.,
DROP IT
If In env business
not Mirlns- yon drop
It and our an Im-
rrovi-d i'ulaluui
ui-ubatnr.
UORE MONEY ,
ran be madtt Iu r.is
liixChli keiia than la
anjr other Inialurss
f..r tin-espllsl In t
rd. A U-aiiMfullr II
li'stntlvd C'aialOH-"
of Im lll.atom. Kr od
ersand all kind 1 f
Clilrk.-nKlxirirs t
Asviits for Mann's
Bob Cutter, N csi
aitr Clover .Cutt'
aud eveiytnlii m
ijiilri'd hf iu . 1 try
rsl-era. .
ffl:
ksMrf!
PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO., Pttalunia, Cat
MORPHINE
HABIT I
Hooks Are
SURE CURE
Paoiaa MaOolo Ofc, BS0 Clsjr SS. Baa Itsaiolsaa
FftAZER AXLE
BestinthaWorld
Get the fienams
Sold Everywhere
GREASE
Tllir O ! ihtt sV'trnnwItvlMi
li1tn rmmT for li ill
Unnniur! drtvPhrM
prlvMdliwiavMof nt)fl. 4
onriMln our for tbe dbtn
UUtlf WsMkMW SNNUlltV
fro wtma.
J pmoriiMiHftM rMinn
in rM"IUaiUUtMB Fk
..STf)NrR,KD.,Driiiriia.lu
n "J serviSKHlw.
YOUNQ MEN)
Tha Spaolflo A No. I.
ftiren, without full, all nmsi of Onemrr
t mid Utmmt, nu nuitter ( how lun
aluiidiiiK. TrtiveiilM Mtrlnliirn, It hrliiii nil In
U'rnul ri'mely. (.'urea whi-n everything ala
bus fullMl. H11M hv tall llrnu-irlMla.
Haniilsenirerai mo A.Hmiiiiliel.Midloln
rrlr.ea.nA. .,, naauoae, ISO.
Old Oold and SUrar Bnusliij aend roor old dold
and Silver by mall to th old and reliable hntis of A
Oeleman, 41 Third street, Han rranebeo; I will aead bi
reiura mall ill ossh, aoourdliis to eaesf if In amooat
la not eattafaotoiT will Mum soM.
uj..l,tll, HS.jjy mmjmmtrm.
I 1 Bm, IXiuh Syrup. Taste Unod. Caa I I
l 1 In tlma Holn nr Uruiorlits V 1
i ' , yaiLa)ya ..11 -yy- me m
,nsT, ' "' " i-r
ttraaf V
' -r y'onree lnV I
lTil)4 VS.
M Uewmaleaa (Mrt St SJ
I I em, smewe.
I I wrSMslfbe
I I Tuif.i.tftuiiiliillflil
tnSlmwSmM
Of sit klndasntt In siiyquantlty-whol.
sal and retail-! bwl-rmik prloas.
E. J. BOWEN,
OS front Street, Portland, Or.
, fflrSndfortiUIou.-Js
Drop It Please.
drp III practlr st onri ami try buying fur i-anh
of rash lious. it will wait you rich. It will
art you better simls and bMisraarvtr. Try tha
iilsn, Kriiil for liialruiilnna and prli list list.
You will b Btiruiiawi ami pleased. Aitiltens
Kmlth' Cash Stole, 4iMU Front HI.. 9. f ,, Cal,
Unseat sntal dealers oil Hi fsciuc Coast, -
A BICYCLE
FREE.
- 111,. I.-. mttmiq,.. n 11
particulars. Slate as.
FRED T. MERRILL,
1ST v?aahlnton St., forlland. On
we Want Mams sud
AtMrvs at ft ten
ASTHMATIO
.NaeldNars,lj.O.
tmlO,N.T,
CfSaO TO STST CURED.
nut Birutrh, ens or sot oik ul suaiie.. nanuses
s8eed8
SUPPLISS,
Fasts and Hum,
OF U HMDS.
snods St
eaiaioaa.
Hie Coe$ 1 Dumcmo Bo
Im," WW. a, nm Mala
CHiOMiarsa Cxs a
asavaesaa l'lie vsti rouiarkabls) anil ee-riam
TNT ""n"" b MUORK'S
- l - l RKVEALEl) BKMKDY has given
. s . "1 1 a nmlusaals ns
ad
weakness
Ufa.
Thousands
D CATALOGUE.
hie stock unit
mm
mm a r piaiu. snail a Wssssius ana intirtimiFi
Th Moat trf Sprln ltl ltt4.
SPRAYIN6 COMPOUND IN BRICKS OR BULK.
gar Ilfc to Moth, Seal and Olher Orchard Pesl.
Vineyard Flows.Caltlvators, WhippleWeed Exterminators
' EVCRYTHINQ NEEDED BY ORCHARDI8TS
.'CARRIED BY
. : -a
True merit is al
ways recognized.
"Seal of North
Carolina" has risen
from the ranks on
merit alone; its su
perior quality has
placed it in the
front '-'v'1"
Packed In
Patent Cloth
Pouches and
in Foil.
WALL PAPER,
10 oonts par double roll. RnndU-eent stamp lot
samples. HCHOFIKI.D A MORdAN,
W Tlilrd Btrt, Portland, Or.
S. P. N. U, Vo. 481-8. F. N U. o W
flVf?
S