The Oregon mist., March 18, 1892, Image 4

One Pure Baking Powder.
like Telling a Secret.
A story la told and it Is a true story that over seventy
per cent, of all the baking powders sold contain either alum
or ammonia, and many of these powders contain both. The
ill effects upon the system of food raised by alum or ammo
nia powders are the more dangerous because of their insidious
' character. It would be less dangerous for the people were it
fatal at once, for then such food would be avoided, but their
" baneful action because imperceptible at first and slow in its
advances, is no less certain. - ;
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is declared by all
authorities as free from alum, ammonia or any other adul
terant Its purity has never been questioned, and while it
does finer and better work, it costs no more at retail than
many of the adulterated powders.
BEWAKI Or OIN1MKNTS FOR C..
TARKH TH AT CONTAIN MIKCIRV,
Aa mercury will surely destroy the ense of
mell and completely derange tbe whole eyetein
when entering it through the mucous irm
Such articles should never be used except on
tn-esorlptione from reputable physlciaua, aa the
damage they will do Is tenfold to the Rood you
can poadbly derive from them. Hall'i Catarrh
Cure, manufactured Ivy P. J. Cheney A Co., To
leda, O., ooiilaina no mercury, and Is taken In
ternally, aud acu directly upon the blood and
. . - t . i. tH u.lia
Catarrh Cure be tare yon gel the genuine. It la
taken Internally and made in Toledo, a, by F. 1.
Cheney Co.
Sold by druggists; price, 7SC per Dome.
On of the hardest lines of duty to a woman la
the elothea line.
The manufacturers of 8 tar Ping chewing
tobaooo have made 8t Louis the greatest
tobacco market in the world by furnishing
the consumer a better tobaooo than is pro
duced by other manufacturers and always
making the dIuss of 8tar fulUUteen-ounce
pounds. It pays to study the interests of
we consumer, aa ne u - we juage ana we
jT."
Th Qotmbt Honss, Portland, Or., is the
beat 1 a day hotel on the Pacitio Coast.
Try it. Quiinby A Edwards, proprietors.
Nsw Holtom Holds, Fourth and Alder streets,
Portland; central; newly furnished: beat accom
modaUona for the least money. Try it M. A.
Dudley, Prop. Free 'bus to and from trains, etc
CUT,
wi uvsi 1 1. rni.ti "vi
Tobicco is mass most uni
versal luxury; the fragrant aroma
of MASTIFF PLUG CUT starts
people to pipe-smoking, even
those who never used tobacco
before..
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
Test
ttesearij
of your
i:
jcoaT
Before KuyU7f
TXdl some water Is tb slev holdlnf
X the end ttht aa br allows or aay-
VHniM WIKIl UW. mmm . m
Ktowaurttght. TberaaieiuoiUlnUMmanMI
....I...- ' k will la.lr at. .rw a.!.. 1
We warrant Tower's IMPROVED Pis
Brand SlicHer to be water mht at every !
mici, and aouwiia oar dealers to make sood
snySUeaeruiataulameluwrpoMt. There are
two wava you eaa tall the Oenains Iinfiw
tt Bntntf SBcker.
J at. ft soft wooien coiiar.
4 34. Tbla Trade rArh (below.)
Watch Uut
lertwttitheMselaM!
Sena for Catelogo. free.
' fcMOWQI. Nfr, Bates, .
''SSSI
Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign ;
sometimes ' the first sign ;
sometimes not.'
The way to get back
plumpness is by careful
living, which sometimes in
cludes the use of Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let us send you free a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
Scott A-Bow.s.Cbeiu, 13 Sow h jth A
W.w York.
V our druggist keep. Seotf Emulsion of cod-ever
ail all drugciece everywhere da, li,
I CURE FITS!
1 ma enrs I do not mew merely to 0tm then
far Uom and than ha thorn return Again. I mean a
. ndfesrictv. I bar made the d Matt of KITS, KPL
LW'BYarFAIXINOfilCkNKSSalifWiidj. I
warrant mf rented to on re tbe worvt oaaua. Beeaaaa
atbata hmwm faiiad is no reoeua fur not now reoaMnf
an. Sattvl at acta tor a treittiae and a Frae Bottle of
akjr inlaliibla varaad. Cw l&ipnm and Punt Office,
JUL G. BOOT Hf. C. 18S Feorl Ht N T
1 IMDIAN DEPREDATION I
Pension " "i patent
tNP I' HOMESfiAD I'POSTAl
CLAIMS
ThauIIiMlKfB" BUBKAU of CLAIMS
okdss rmm disbptuw r
San Fritnolsoo Examiner. ,
It ywa have s eulm of any deaerlptioa whatsoever
asaluat the United Mtatea Movejomeot aod
wish it apeedllj eradicated, adrtreaa
aTOHN WtOUIKBCRK Maaacer,
(XI if Hreet, H. W. WruMsvtSB, P. 0.
HOW CROWS CATCH CRABS.
Vfatchlnf Patleutlv for Theae Uelleate)
ShellH.h for a Meal.
Fislienueu In Havre de Grace at Ui
mouth of ttie Susquehanna river, tf 11
amusing stories of the way crows catch
crabs and prepare tlteiu for entiug.
When the crows first come in the spring
they visit the streams connecting bay
and ponds every morning looking for
crabs. They commonly arrive before
eraba begin running, but the crows ex
hibit great patietioe, sometimes waiting
ten or fifteen days.
The crows scan the streaiu from small
tree tops or mounds of sand. .Others
stand ou the batiks of the rivulet with
beads cocked sidewise and an eye star
ing at the water. When the crabs be
gin running the crows dive into tbe
water from any coign of vantage near
by, clutch the crab, soar into the air
and drop their prey with great precis
ion on the stone covered beach which
fringes the bay. Ky this means the
crabs are reduced to pulp, and the
crows, with much wing flapping and
discordant cawing, voraciously bolt the
meat ; "
Captain Tom Carroll, of Chinco
teague, says he once saw five crows
teasing a crab. One of the birds caught
and carried it. to a big dry sandbar.
There it wan put down. The crow's
cawing brought five of bis tribe. They
pulled it about, turned it upon its
back and fumed over it. These gym
nastics were accompanied by bourse
chattering and a gurgling sound, which
Carroll avers was laughter. To vary
tbe sport they would make believe to
fly away, but dropped softly to the
sand forty or fifty feet off.
From that point the dusky quartet
of practical jokers kept their eyes in
tently fixed on the crab rolling along in
the direction of the water, a hundred
yards away. The crows, ' without a
sound, craned their necks watching
their hard shell victim Hopping labori
ously through the soft; dry sand. Sud
denly they broke into a wild chorus of.
caws and made after the crab. One
picked it up am) soared away to the
beach, followed by his fellows. There
he was dropped to death and the crows
flew away to their roost. New York
Recorder. - .
The Telephone Baa Made Them Stout.
The telephone is more used in Hono
lulu than any other place. There are
two rival companies in the island, and
the rates are so cut that every soda
water stand has its telephone, and the
marketing is all done over the wire.
Even railway trains are started by tele
phone, and men we their legs as little
as poHHible, now that the facilities for
verbal intercourse enable them to avoid 1
to a considerable extent the inconven
iences of a hot climate.
An English electrical engineer who
has been engaged in making a series of
surveys in the island says that the in
troduction of the telephone has had a
somewhat ludicrous sequel. The ladies,
who were wont to do their marketing
with more energy than could be looked
for in such a warm climate, now stay
at home and send their orders by tele
phone, and t he buslues men to a great
extent follow suit. The consequence
Is that there is a marked accession of
avoirdupois among the better classes of
the community, male and female.
This phenomenon, which is vouched
for as a fact, can be easily understood
when tbe cessation of accustomed ex
ercise is taken into consideration.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tbe Future of Silk.
The days of the excessive costliness
of silk have gone by, and the probabil
ity is that in the next few year large
additions will be made to the silk pro
ducing area of the world. Southern
California, many parts of the southern
states, the West Indies, Mexico, Cen
tral America, the northern part 0
South America and large districts in
Africa are excellently well suited to the
growth and development of the worm,
as well as of the um1lerry on which ft
feeds, and in not a few localities ar
rangements are now being made, both
In this and other countries. -by planting
mulberry troves to prepare for silk cul
ture. Good silk Is still costly enough,
but the change in price from the time
when licester imported his famous
breeches to that of the present day au
gurs well for a still further reduction In
the future. St. Ixmis Globe-Democrat.
Contented,
A discontented king was told that to
become happy he must find a perfectly
happy man and secure his shirt to wear.
He searched long, and at lout found one
man who professed to be perfectly hap
py. Now it only remained for the king
to gain possession of the magic garment,
but when he made liaste to buy it at no
matter what price the "perfectly happy"
man replied, "Your majesty, I never
had a shirt." Youth's Companion.
" Mary Queen of Scots' marriage con
tract with Francis II of France is to be
sold by auction shortly in London. It
is quaint old manuscript of nine folio
pages.
, THE FOXGLOVE.
tn rrftAdmanima'a (nrtlen. In shining rows,
The bos amrlla aweot aa It trimly ruirt
The mm dial quaint the uoura telle,
'Mhl foxntorea tall wilh spotted bell;
And all la dear ami all la fair
Aa childhood's self had dwelling thorn,
In icmnilmrnnm,a trardt-n a child I plnyed.
Wilh nanxht tin bem fo muk. afiaul;
I counted the apots on Iho r.otnlovo'a cheek.
And knew It could tell, if It would but speak.
How cunning- rairuw In the nilil
Bad painted Uiein by (Hint aUiiiKlit,
In pramiinamma' canleu the fonKlovee gy
With everr lnd would nod and awayi
Full well I knew that thny wore wwe.
And watched with childhood' vairor eyes
To nee them whiKiwr each to earh,
And. eaten the secrets of their mwevh.
la grandmamma's garden atlll 1 walk, '
And aUU the foxglove seem to talk.
Their som.-1i not yet my manhood learns,
But when 1 urn tliein you. u return,
I wonder at Uiein atlll ill vain-
But with Utun am a child again.
Arlo llatea in Youth's 0oninulon.
THE SANCTITY OF LOVE.
The Abbe Marignan, as soldier of the
church, bore his fighting title well. He
was a tall, thin priest, very fanatical, of
an ecstatic but upright soul. All his be
liefs were fixed without ever a wavering.
He thought that he penetrated the de
signs, the wishes, the intentions of the
creator.
Everything in nature seemed to him
created with an absolute and admirable
logic. The "wherefore" and the "be
cause" were always balanced. The dawns
were made to render glad your waking,
the days to ripen the harvest, the rains
to water them, the evenings to prepare
for sleeping, and the nights dark for
sleep.
The four seasons corresponded perfect
ly to all the needs of agriculture; and to
him the suspicion could never have come
that nature has no intentions, and that
all which lives- has bent itself, on the
contrary, to the hard conditions of differ
ent periods, of climates and of matter.
Only he did bate -women; he hated
them unconscionably, and he despised
them by instinct. He often repeated
the words of his Master, "Woman, what
have I to do with thee?" and he added,
"One would almost say that God him
self was ill pleased with that particular
work of his hands." Woman was the
temptress who had' ensnared the first
man; she was the being which is feeble,
dangerous, mysteriously troubling. And
even more than her weak body he hated
her loving soul.
He hud often felt women's tenderness
attach itself to him, and though he knew
himself to be unassailable he grew ex
asperated at the need of loving which
quivered always in their hearts.
Woman, to his mind, had only been
created to tempt man and to prove him.
Yon should not approach her without
these precautions for defense which yon
woidd take, and those fears which yon
would cherish, near a trap. She was,
indeed, just like a trap, with her arms
extended and her lips open toward a
man.
He had indulgence only for nuns ren
dered harmless by their vow; but he
treated them harshly notwithstanding,
because, ever living at the bottom of
their chained np hearts, of their chast
ened hearts, he perceived that eternal
tenderness which constantly went out to
him although he was a priest.
He was conscious of it in their looks,
more moist with piety than the lixiks of
monks; in their ecstacies, in their trans
ports of love, which angered him because
it was women's love: and he was also
conscious of it, of that accursed tender
ness of their voices when they spoke to
him, in tfleir lowered eyes, and in the
meekness of their tears when he reproved
them.
And he shook his cassock on issuing
from the doors of the convent, and he
went off with long strides, as though he
had fled before some danger.
He had a niece who lived with her
mother in a little house near by. Ho
was bent on making her a sister of char
ity. She was pretty, and hairbrnined, and
a great tease. When the abbe sermon
ized she laughed, when he was angry at
her she kissed him vehemently, press
ing him to her heart, whilj be would
seek involuntarily to free himself from
this embrace, which, notwithstanding,
made him taste a certain sweet joy,
awaking deep within him that sensation
of fatherhood which slumbers in every
man.
Often he talked to her of God, of his
God, walking beside her along the foot
paths through the fields. She hardly
listened, Snd looked at the sky, the grass,
the flowers, with a joy of living which
could be seen in her eyes. Sometimes
she rushed forward to catch some flying
creature, and, bringing it back, would
cry: "Look, my uncle, how pretty it is!
I should like to kiss it." And this ne
cessity to "kiss flies" or lilac berries
worried, irritated and revolt.! the priest,
who saw even in that the ineradicable
tenderness which ever springs at the
hearts of women. .
And now one day the sacristan's wife,
who kept house for the Abba Murignan,
told him very cautiously that his niece
had lover.
He experienced a dreadful emotion,
and he stood choked with the soap all
over his face, bein in the act of shaving.
When he found himself able to think
and speak once more he cried, "It is not
true: vou are lying, Melanier
But the peasant woman put her hand
on her heart: "May our Lord judge me if
I am lying, Monsieur le Cure. I tell yon
she goes to him every evening as soon
as your sister is in bed. They meet
each other beside the river. Yoo have
only to get there between 10 o'clock and
midnight, and see for yourself."
He ceased scratching his chin, and he
commenced to walk the room violently,
as he alwavs did in his hours of gravest
thought. When he tried to begin his
shaving again be cut himself three
times from nose to ear.
A 11 day long he remained silent, swollen
with anger and rage. To his priestly zeal
against the mighty power of lovo was
added the moral indignation of a father,
"of a teacher, of a keeper of souls, who
has been deceived,-robbed, played with
by a child. He had that egotistical chok
ing sensation such as parents feel when
their daughter announces that she has
chosen a husband without them and in
spite of their advice. -
After his dinner he tried to read a lit
tle, but he ould not bring himself so far,
and he grew angrier and angrier. When
it struck 10 he took his cane, a formi
dable oaken clnb which he always carried
when he bad to go out at night to visit
the sick, and he smilingly regarded the
enormous cndgel, holding it in bis solid
countryman's fist and cutting threaten
ing circles with it in the air. Then sud
denly he raised it, and grinding bis. teeth
he brottght it down upoti a chair, the
buck of which, split in two, fell heavily
to the ground. '
Ho opened his door to goout, but stop
ped opon tho threshold, surprised by
such a splendor of moonlight as yon
seldom Scv.
And since he wits endowed with an
exalted spirit such a spirit as must
have belonged to those dreamy poets,
tho fathers of tho church ho felt hint
self suddenly distracted, moved by the
grand and serene beauty of tho pale
faced night.
In his little gurdun. quite bathed with
tho soft brilliance, his fruit trees, all
arow, were outlining in shadow npon
the walk, their slender limbs of wood
source clothed by verdure, while the
giant honeysuckle climbing on the house
wall exhaled delicious, sugared breaths,
and seemed to cause to hover through
the warm, clear night a perfumed sonl.
He began to breutlu deep, drinking
the air as drnnknrds drink their win,
and he walked slowly, being ravished,
astounded and almost oblivious of his
niece. '
As soon as he came into the open coun
try ho stopped to contemplate the whole
pliiin, so inundated by this caressing
radiance, so drowned in the tender and
languishing charm of the serene nights.
At every iustant the frogs threw into
space their short metallic notes, and the
distant nightingales mingled with the
seduction of the moonlight that fitful
music of theirs which brings no thoughts
but dreams, that light and vibrant melody
of theirs which is composed of kisses.
The ablie continued his course, his
courage failing, he knew not why, Ho
felt, as it were, enfeebled, and suddenly
exhausted; he had a great desire to sit
down, to pause here, to praise God in all
his works.
Down there, following the bends of
the little river, wound a great line of
poplars. On and about the banks,
wrapping all the tortuous watercourse
with a kind of light, transparent
wadding, hung suspended a fine mist, a
white vapor which the moon rays crossed
and silvered, and caused to gleam.
The priest panned, yet again penetrat
ed to the bottom of his soul by a strong
and growing emotion.
And a donbt, a vague uneasiness,
seized on him; he perceived that one of
those questions which he sometimes put
to himself was now being born.
Why had God done this? Since the
night is destined for sleep, for uncon
sciousness, for repose, for forgetf nlness
of everything, why, then, make it more
charming than the day, sweeter than
tho dawns and tho sunsets? And this
slow seductive star, more poetical than
the sun, and so discreet that it seems de
signed to light up things too delicate,
too mysterious, for the great luminary
why' was it come to brighten all the
shades?
Why did not the cleverest of all song
sters go to rest like the others Ana
why did he set himself to singing in the
vaguely troubling dark?
Why this half veil over the world?
Why these quiverings of the heart, this
emotion of the soul, this languor of the
body?
Why this display of seductions which
mankind never sties, being asleep i n bed?
For whom was intended this sublime
spectacle, this flood of poetry poured
from heaven to earth?
And the abbe did not understand at
all.
But now, see, down there along the
edge of tho field appeared two shadows
walking side by side under the arc bed
roof of the trees all soaked in glittering
mist.
The man was tho taller and had his
arm about his mistress' neck, and from
timo to time he kissed her on the fore
head. They animated suddenly the life
less landscape which enveloped them
like a divine frame made expressly for
this. They seemed, these two, like one
being, the being for whom was dostined
this calm and silent night; and they
came up toward the priest like a living
answer, tho answer vouchsafed by his
m;ist'r to his qiiestioa.
He stood stock still, quite overwhelm
ed and with a beating heart And he
thought to see here some Bible story
Uivuts w ' ' y
like the loves of Ruth and Boaz, the 00-
... 1 .1 111'. T 1 l
complishment of the will of the Lord in
nue of those great scenes talked of in the
holy books.
Through his head began to bum the
versicles of the Song of Songs, the ar
dent cries, tho calls of the body, all the
passionate poetry of that poem which
burns with tenderness and love.
And he said to himself, "God perhaps
has made such nights as this to clothe
with the ideal the loves of men."
He withdrew before this couple, who
went ever arm in arm. For all that it
was really his niece; but now be asked
himself if he was not about to disobey
God. And does not God indeed permit
love, since he surrounds it visibly with
splendor such as this?
And he fled in amaze, almost ashamed,
as if he had penetrated into a temple
where he had not the right to go. Guy
De Manpasant. .
The tCiaperor aa a Huslneea Manager.
When I think of the emperor as the
business manager of a practical polit
ical corporation I am constantly In
clined to look for the key to his success
and popularity In Germany by quoting
the laconic opinion of hliu expressed by
an American officer who was presented
to him for the first time at tbe Baltic
maneuvers in 1890. Me came away from
his audience flushed with excitement,
and I expected a vigorous report from
the fact that this officer had been
drawing his Impressions of Germany
principally from Paris and St. Peters
burg. "What do you think of him nowf I
said.
"Immense; be has a genuine Yankee
bead on him."
It only need be added that this com
pliment was the highest in the court vo
cabulary of my fellow countryman.
Poultney Blgelow iu Century.
A Sermon That Slopped a florae.
Tlie late Archbishop Tait. of Canter
bury, once made an effective use of it
sermon. Driving down Holloway hill
be was confronted by a runaway horse,
with a heavy dray, making straight for
his carriage. He threw a sermon in it
face. The horse was so bewildered by
the fluttering leaves that It swerved and
paused, the driver regained control,
the sermon was picked up, and the
bishop proceeded on his way. "1 don't
know," he suld to his companion, the
present Archbishop of York, "whether
my sermon did any good to the congre
gation, but it was of considerable serv
ice to myself. "San Francisco Argo
naut, in,- .-
Tin Boya 60 Armed.
It is bn, a short time ago that a f fo
fessorinoMOf tho leading colleges ff&an
Francisco slapped the face of a rich bank
er who had published a long and bitter
attack upou hi (the professor's) venera
ble father, a divine of great eminent
and fame. Th professor was at once
shot down, although ho was entirely un
armed, and had informed his adversary
of the fact. Yet tho jury declared that
it was a ease of jnstiliuble homicide, and
the accused left the court without a stain
ou his character. . .
Even the children, aping their elders,
carry pistols and knives with the utmost
nonchalance, and a few weeks ngo, wheu
the principal tr one of the public schools
had occasion to admluister some much
needed corporal punishment to a lad of
U, the young rasyal drew a huge re
volver on U10 head master, and the serv
ices of tho chief of police had to lie called
in for tho purpose of disarming him.
At the request of the terrified princi
pal tho police subjected all the pupils
present to a personal search and examina
tion, with the result that thirty-five re
volvers of all sixes, from the "Colt navy
revolver" to the "i!a caliber popgun," be
sides a doaen knives of murderous ap
pearance, were seised and confiscated.
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
TAKKlf KOll A CRANK.
A aeint'flendlah delight often srenia to noeaeaa
people of strong nerves In sneering at thiiae with
weak ouea. The irritability of the uervowa hyp
ochondrlao Is ridiculed al natural ill temper.
The veiy genuine and dtatrewlng aymptoma
from whli h he eitflvra are made light of. "He"
or'helaaeraukl" la the ebeerlul sort 01 ayni
pathy with which the nervous Invalid meela
Imm the unfeeling and the thoaghtleae. At the
aame lime noeoniplalntla mora denned and real,
none hae a more eaally explainable origin when
It Is chronic. Imperfevt dlgeaUoa and aaalmlla
lion are always eeiHimpaiiled by nerveaadeblltty
and anxiety. Build up thepoweraof aaalmlla
tlon and dlgeaUoa with Hoatetter's Stomaea
Hitters, and uervoua symptoms, ali'k nesdnebea
and a generally feeble condition of the ayateu
are remedied Remember that fearful ravages
aie produced by la grlppeainong weakly, nervous
people. Modeller's Stomach 111. tern eurea It, and
prevents malaria, rheuaiatlaui and kidney oonv
plalut.
The else of your oiftring does not depend apon
what yea take out of your pocket, but what you
leave In It.
A WEAK BACK KEPT STRONG,
R. H. Gilliam, Hlxburg, Appomattox
county, Va , says: .
Allcock's FbASTtas have enabled mi to
work and labor for the last two years, I
hare been troubled with a pain across my
kid lie v and a weakness of the spina, which
at times rendrrv d ma almost help'eaa. The
tirst relief 1 obtained was by wearing two
Aluws's PbASTsas, and I lias about two
every month, and 1 have no pain or aim
oulty . I consider them the best piasters in
use. I, tor one, cannot uo without mem
u Kienae the liberie 1 take." at the convict re
marked when he escaped from tbe Stale prl-on.
Coiiihs and H oa sags gas, The Irritation
which Induces coughing is immediately re
lieved by " .Brown' Hroiukial Jrvchu." Bold
only 111 ooxce. -
Good looks go a long way, but Anally toe
paint wears on and there you are..
Tst Osbmea for breakfast.
Cleared away
all the troubles and ailments that
make woman's life a burden to her.
She's relieved, cured, and restored,
with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion. Periodical pains, weak back,
bearing-down sensations, nervous
prostration, all "female complaints,"
are cured by it. It improves di
gestion, enriches, the blood, dispels
alica Anfl nninn. hrinmt refriifthina
, - - - , ... .
sleep, and restores health and
I r ..
strength.
It's a powerful general, as well as
uterine, tonio and nervine, imparting
vigor and strength to the entire sys
tem. Contains no alcohol to inebri
ate; no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion 5 a legitimate medicine
not a beverage. -
If you're a tired, nervous, or suf
fering woman, then the "Favorite
Prescription " is the only medicine
I that's guaranteed, in every case, to
(bring you help. If it doesn't give
you sausiacuon, you uav juui
money back.
Catarrh
ELY'S
wt "I iiwrm nun
, a "V Nti'i nil li
When applied
into
tbe nostril
111 be
absorbed, effectually
rue. w
rWFEVER!
cleanalng the head of
catarrhal vl ma, caus
ing healthy tecr
tlona ltaltayelnfiam
matlon, protects the
membrane from ad
ditional eolda, com
pletely hfa la the eurea
and restore sense of
of taste and smeu,
HAY-FXVER Tryth. Cure
A particle la applied In each nostril, and Is
agreeable. PrlcejO cents atdniKglata' or by mall.
ELY HKOTHKKH, M Warren Street, New Yi rk.
Syrup
.tt- r cC.-
Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful in the treatment 01 con
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the fickle MiddleStates,
in the hot, - moist South every
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. It has been em
ployed in every stage of Consump
tion, In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy, d
Tutt's Hair Dye
drag hair or whlaker changed to a slosrr
bntck by aalngleappllcationurthlaltya, Is
Impart a natural color, acta lttauitatiootw
ly and eontalna nothing- injurious to the hair,
tioid bv drmrulste. or will be aent on reoeipt
J of price, SH.OV. Vtttce, 30 fark 110, Si, X,
1
T I
7
"German
9J
FARMERS:
LOOKOUT!
Tea are -posed
toand-
den changes .1 Cj
f tempera-
tare, aad t
lalnrlei.
ST. JACOBS OIL
CURES
RHEUMATISM,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS,
WOUNDS, 80RENESS, STIFF
NESS. SWELLINGS, BACK
CHE, NEURALGIA, 8CIAT.
ICA, BURNS.
A PROMPT
AND '
PERMANENT CURE.
tr T HE COOT 10
THE HARTMAN PATIKT
iiiiiSiiil
Coals no more than aa ontlnary clumay wood picket affair that oleUrucia Ilia view enl will rnt or rail
coaling Ihem and la pmrlically avicnijurriiie. II.LIiHI'HA t Kl t)A I AMHitlf 1 1 II mitics AM)
TKKl'lMt.NI ALU II.Kl. VKKK. Always mention this i-ir n wruliig.l .
Msrlswi Mlf, Cs., Beaver Sslls. r. I. a. SMI.
David M. Clarhson, Jr., Portland, Or.
Holly, Maeen, terras ex
EVERYTHING TESTED
San fnrnhotoal ear trial ffroandA .
L. I v II II V
wa era Pacing Ooavt
D.M. Ferry's Seeds
A. I. WOT'
Trees Free 'rest
F. L POSSON I S83U1 w sell these
Portland. Or. price, aenu wr
it the name o! Woman's Friend. It Is - m s y ' uniformly sukuoss-(ulinrt-lievlnitthebackaehes.beatlashew
tl L J ftr V. ""i
w,hlh Imnlan and shorten a woman's w lUe. Tbotissmls
oi woman testify tor It. It will iv health snd strength,
and make life a pleasure. 1'UK BALK BY ALL
DKUUUI8T8.
GonsunPTion.
i have a gaedive iwasdy foe the abee dlaaaaat by Hs
aathoaadaef eaa el the went kiad aad rfL
uaBHi have ba ewrad. IndesdaeeteMeilaaiytaitk
lalMsilhiMf. th t w il ewil t w aorruu rasa, ens
a VAI.U1IU.K TIIKAT1 IK ea Una Slinae team eat
aweewae will asad aw thaw BUimaaawl tf, tk. tuna,
T. A. Meaiaaa. M. t) I S3 rearl Kt- N. X.
!,!ilL OBDEB BEPaRTKEHT.
OUR HEW CATALOGUE
la ready for mailing. Send In your name and
have copy asul fie of charg to your aildrea.
OLDS & KING.
Br) Goods, Glotiiin;, Shoes, Etc.,
Fifth and Washington Streets,
PORTLAND, OR.
pOHTRIJi BUDS TEA
A bteiut from the formula ot in old KtitUh
Tut Mvirluuits
Best Tea io the World for tha Price.
to crnu per r. t your dealer's or potwld
from the aolo lm purler,
CLOS8ET DEVERS, Portland, Or.
PIAtlOSOiieA(IS.
ma t ElErEB.
71 Merriaen Street, Portland, Or,
rm mox mm.
Portland Seed Co.,
P. W. MILLER, Msosgsr,
Mt, Tress, Fertilizers, Etc.,
No. 171 Second St.,
PORTLAND. ORECON.
Bend for catalogue and mention this paper.
J. McCHAKEN Ik CO
DIALS KS W
Seebe Msrtwe Lha. T evttsa e)st, wt.
Sea eel and Utah SlMtav, Nlr, Fir (rMl
sad Fir Claf. LAND fLASUa.
CO Jlagtk rroa StrMt, Oar. D,
rOKYLAMD, OH.
IlinSfl Dynamite
UUUUUil 1
1PGWEERC0.,
II CALIFOkNIA IT, ttM FSAHCIKO,
It you want POWDKR for Mining,
Railroad Work, Btnmp Blasting or Tre
Planting, send for Price List.
WALL PAPER,
10 sent per double roll. Send a-cent sump foi
ample. BH0F1KU MOKIMN,
' m Third street, Portland, Or.
FHAZ01 AXLE
Best in tits World!
Set the Csnaiss
GREASE
Sc'd Eyenrwhsrel
IS Want asm aad
AdSrsa of tmj
laruiurin
aawamaaaaa r.nrany,Bi.D.
CUSED TO ITSV CUHEP. UFPSI.O.W.T,
Ike Home Circle,
Only n cents per yesr. Monthly, 40 pages. Send
li cent in stumps. II will pay you and pleas you.
Address P. O. ilox 16), Ban Francisco.
J II Flos' Assavcrand AiiHlytlcalOliomlst,
. II. rlwlt, ) WaahliigUmHt.,lMrUaud,Or.
MORPHINE7
HABIT I
Jtooksfrna
SURE CURE
radAe ktodfeto Oa, SSt Clag St. as Franclsoo.
Plan's Kemedy tbr IMarrh I tb
BMt., Knalest to I'm, and fheanent.
Mold by dragglsui or sent by mall,
toe. LV, UawlHu, Warrsn, pa.
u
Of. all kltuls anil laaniii.ntitywhol.
sals aud retatl-at boil runk prices,
e. J. now nn,
00 front Street, Portland, Or.
' Mint for catalogue.
't ""f btialnom
you unip
en lm.
Haluma
ran lm niadu la rl.
lugChlrkvua tlikji lit
my otlier biialnoaa
or the capital in vest.
I'd. Arxautlliilty 1.
Itislralid tlatalogiwt
tit lncnlMtorM. llmuii.
era and all hliuls of
DhlckuuFlsltigaFRlt
Aucitla for Mann1
Bong Cnttef, Neon.
Sity. Clover, Cutter,
and eveiy thing ro
quired by poiiliry
raisera,
PET&LUK1 IICUB.T0I CO., Pstaluma, Cat.
ftrifmadmuinurayseaaiy Klaotrlcoorwia
gafcaiansaiieelaltie, 11 v par oem proSt ene nut
vneea. Haiimle free. Ur.Hrlilamaa.HmaSwar.N.Y,
THE OAMEsTi
STMU PI0KKT ftliCsV
' s "i"
Hunt MofTttt, Taooma, Wash.
mo., spensn rm, wasn.
Ageuie lot
otic:
Ml SUfPLUS,
reels aad Maaltwf,
goods St Basts!
eaiaiowwe. .. neoa.
The very rewarkabla ami cortsln
rolii'l given woman hf MOOKK't)
REVEALED KKMKDY ha given
OlSwxir
WirKYovr
rormrCKocs
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.
Paoked in Patent Cloth Ponchos and In Foil.
Sportsman, Attention !
If roil want to shoot aomirataly, don't fall to
sight your gun with tb eeleoraled
LYMAN SIGHTS.
UmI i, st .11 riHa. Peen SIshL 1: Ivorv llead
Front Sight, fi; Ivory Hunting Front Sight, W
eent. Sent by mall on receipt of price.
R.T. HUD30N, 13 First Street, Portland, Or.
Bend lot new Illustrated Catalogue. ,
A BICYCLE
FREE.
Writ for catalogue and
particulars. Stale eg.
FNED T. MERRILL,
17 Washington St., PortlandOr.
YOUNO MCNI
The Speolflo A No. I. '
Onres, wllhont full, all eaam of Woawe"
hmn and Ulewt. no nialter of bow lol
auuiillng. Pri'venw strlcliire, It hew an III"
tcnml rumcly. cure when everything
baa failed. Siild by all DnunrMa ....
Manulwiturars) i'he A, av hiMnih.lt MMIrtn
ui,, San Jose, Old. -
Brtew. s.as.
Bale?. 1
mill
w n
M W
1 1 1
Tllg.lathecnn4bgeJ
I (.ailing remedy fore" J l"J ,t
innnaiural amcnara-" -r
frtv.dlsola"'-,
Ieenam cur. i". r " t.
taling weakasa peoullas
( sowonien. ,,-iaia i"
,,c . J,-TONFR,S0.,0M-TtJ,M.
N. P, R. V. No. 432-S. 7, K. V. No. W9