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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1892)
1 THE SAN FRANCISCO ' BOARD of HEALTH. We, the members of the Board of Health of the City and County of San Francisco, Cordially approve and recommend the I Royal Baking Powder. It is absolutely I pure and healthful, composed of the best ingredients, of the highest strength and character. . In our judgment it is impossible v make a purer or stronger Baking Powder than the Royal. , . . , Jos. R. Davidson, M. D. , Henry M. Fiske, M. D. v ' Chas. McQuesten, M. D. T. J. Letournex, M. D. r r Members San Francisco 'Board of Health Th college student 1 apt to And that the beginning comes after the coinnienoemeut 1 ' BCrTCRB AND T1LKS CCKKD. W poettivetv ear rupture, piles and all rec tal dteeoeee witbontpaln or detention from bnsl neae. Wo cure, bo pay. Alan all Pnvatt die tu. Address for pamphlet Ir. Porterneld A Loaey, KM Market elreet, San Fraocleoo. The desirability of hood depend oa whether yo noia mem or taoy noim yon. Cm Enamellne Store Polish; no dust, no smell. Tbt QgiatBA far breakfast. THE MOST' .Popular ong Tobacco U luxury m quieting, rest, fnl friend to mankind. The better the quality the tweeter and milder the imoke. In all these good qualities mastiff PLCtj cut standi at the head of smoking tobeocos. 1. B. Face Tufcsoco Co., Blchmond Virginia. AN EXPLANATION AND ANSWER, -LTiJrr IS WiNTEBlLU? Why, It la a pleasant and effacttve remedy for the poaltive cure of Chapped Hand, Poison Oak, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Sun Burn; Tan; pos itively remove Freckles, and la one of the grandest luxuries for gentlemen after, ehavlng. This ia an exquisite article prepared with the greatest ear fee scientific experts. Its component starts are perfectly harmlesa, and the ladles toilet la not complete without It. One trial will convince the most skepti cal that what we aay of WINTERILLA tetrue. For sale by all druggists In t6c and 60c bottles. Miss C" G. ' McClav. School teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N. Y. "This Spring while away from home teaching my first term in a country school I was perfectly wretched with that human agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks and getting no better, a friend wrote me, suggesting that I take August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. I am de lighted to say that August Flower helped me so that I have cjuite re covered from my indisposition." 63 I CURE FITS! When I as car doaotmeanmrat,toltoptbeai lor selaae and thee have toeaa letara again, liuanna radleal oars. I turn Biade the disease of FITS, Ufl UtFttY t FALLING SlUKNttHBslKe-longetDdj. 1 wsrrsnt my rmn-dy to our. the worst oteiit. Becaoee si hart aaea failed ia BO reason fur sot bow ieeei,iiig a nia Send atones for a treaties sod s Fees Bottleoi a,UJallibW !!,. Gins KipreM uul Poet Office. B. U, BOOT. M. C 183 Feari Ht N. V Ifatnre should be assisted to throw offlmpniitletofthe blood. Nothing doei It so well, go promptly, or so safely as Swift's Specific. msf Ba CURES FCSSOM ' ' LUTE SAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala- . . . i t nal pOuon, wnica causeu my appeuie w tail, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life -11 l, .k.rm, T triad mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could vet ao relief. 1 ines aeauea to try . a lul nf this wnnderful a ' medicine made a complete and permanent cure, aii a i now enjoy peuer ouu wu J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan. . Our book on Blood and Bkin Diseases DAY : tj Charm) UP a W -. - . VI 11 aS 'migust Flower" t ii a .- - - isuedfree. . ' Swot 0raom Oa, Atlaata, Ga. WHEN EVENING SHADOWS FALL. When eTening ahadow fall SUe hange her oaroa away, like empty c&rmenta oa the waD, That hidea her from the day. And while old mwnoriea throoc And vanished roicve oall. She lifta her grateful heart In auuft When evening ehodowa fall. Her weary haoda forget The burden of the day; The weight of aorrow and regret In muaie rolla away. .And from the daya dull tomb. That bold her in ita thrall. Her aoul apringa up In lily bloom When evening ahadowa fall Jamea Whitoomb anas'. Wnara t Buy Chotea Tlollaa. Why give hundreds of pounds for a "Strad" or a Maini when you can get the best violin in the market for not much more than as many shillings? Curious persons have often wanted to know where ail the Strads come from. We are in a position to tell them. They come from a factory in the Beichenbergstrasse in Berlin, and you can have them on the most advanta geous terms. The ordinary violin of commerce is to be had for the derisory price of a florin; while for five and sixpence a "very fine instrument" of high, finish is to be obtained. The very best Strad, a most artistic instrument, will cost you 17a ; while for 25s. you shall faave-a real Magini, 'double purfled . with artistically carved scroll. " Beyond that you can not go. A "highly recommended" Guarnerius costs 18s. 6d-, and the very best Caspar da Salo a sovereign. Si James Gazette. One of Frmiiklln'a Storasa. In the third year of the revolution the British government proposed to make peace and grant the colonies the privilege they had demanded on the condition thai they should pay the ex penses of the war. Franklin replied that the nroDosai reminded him of something that happened when he lived in London. A f renchman, who was a little out of his bead, heated a Doker red hot and then dashed into the street, exclaiming to the first man he met: Ale suck dis into you six inches." "No you don't," was the reply. "Well, den me stick it in dree inches!'' "No. sirl'v.was the more emphatic reply. "Well den, sare, you will of course nay me for heating de poker." -New Haven Palladium. Syannola of Saints. In Christian art the various saints are symbolized as follows: Matthews, witn an angei Btanaing near mm uio tating the Gospel ; Mark, accompanied by a winged lion; Luke has an ox near him; John, writing his Gospels or bearing a chalice from which a ser pent issues; FauL with a sword and an open book; Peter holds in his hand a book or scroll ; James, with a sword, and sometimes attired as a pilgrim; Andrew, with a (x) cross; f hiiip, bear insr a large cross or basket of loaves; Jude, a club or staff and carpenter's square: ihomas, a builder s square; Bartholomew, a knife, and Simon, with a sword in his hand. Exchange. Georg Washington'! Conine. The recent studies in George Wash ington's life and achievements should quiet the intimation of a lack of crea tive or original mind on his part He who conceived the idea of the supreme court as a co-ordinate branch of gov ernment and foreshadowed the destiny of the great west when so many states men were ready to sacrifice the Missis sippi river for temporary commercial benefits was a great thinker and crea tive statesman as well as a practical man in everyday affairs. The common sense of Washington was genius. Washington Star. Increase of Bllndneaa and Inaanlty. Dr. Lucien Howe says blindness has increased in the state of New York during the last five years thirteen times as fast as the population; and the state charities commissioners state that the excess in the increase of the insane in the state over the increase in its population for the last nine years has been more than 44 per cent. These figures are most startling,-especially when it is considered that the modes of treating the eyes and brain are sup posed to have been so much improved of late years. Chicago Times. Th Champion Tramp of the World. The champion tramp would seem to be one Folk-era, whom The San Fran cisco Chronicle interviewed. He be longs to Portland, Me., end is a shoe maker by trade. For ten years be has been roaming the country, and he de clares that not once during this time has be paid a railroad fare, though on all his trip he patronizes the "iron horse." Ho says he has a craze for traveling, which seems very evident from this statement that he rides about 20,000 miles per year. Altogether be has traveled 300,000 miles. A Bullet Battles la His Head. For over twenty-five years Fletcher Wright, who lives near Dawson, has carried a bullet in his head, a wound received in one of the battles in Vir ginia. This Minie ball shifts around at one time in front of the bead, at an other time in the back. At times this bullet gives Mr. Wright much uneasi ness while at work in the field by its shifting about and the rattling noise it makes in the head. Macon Telegraph. TELL ME, MY HEART. Of ttaea, avv heart, would I Inquire, Wnattolov, wilt tellr Two soul with only one deaire. Two heart tlit feed each other" Ore, And with each other dwell. And tell me w'heno love ooavet, 1 pray' It come, and It Is here. And whither doth It vanish, aayr It were not love to pat away, For love la ever near. And prithee, what I love that1 purer Tie that which eelt denies. And when I love accounted lure, . The firmest rooted to endure? Ttawhen It stillest lie. From the Oermaa. A NATURAL TRAP. I had been riding aerera) boars through the hot dun of a southern ArUona plain on the trip from Antelope to the home ranch. I had not seen a living thing ex cept the Kurrrinif liaards, when I noticed ahead a man on horseback riding rapidly toward me. At that point the trail led across the rreat cactus plain known as Lonesome valley. It was not a valley at all in the usual aenw of the word, but a broad, level sween of aamly desert atretohlnK between two abrnpt ranges of mountain. There was not a tree on It more than ten feet hiKh. but I will venture to say that there were more rarietie of cactus and more of those villninou plants to the square yard than could be found in any other spot on the globe. Southern ArUona I the gar den of the cactus, and this desert must have been ita own particular hotbed. I had been in the country scarcely six months. but I had already acquired a horror of cactus thorns, and guided my horse qipng the trail with a care which did not admit of great speed. The rider whom I saw approaching me in Lonesome valley evidently had no such fear. His animal, which he was urging forward at a rapid lope, swerved easily to the right and, loft, threading the mazes of the cactus growth with the trained sense of a Mexican pony. As they approached I made out that the rider was a Mexican. At a still cloaer view I saw that he was a rather good look ing Mexican, but poorly dressed, and that evidently he was on a journey. Ue had with him a canteen, a pair of worn, greasy blankets, and a lightly packed gunny sack. His hone was a homely, sharp boned an imal, built for speed and endurance, forced marches, and long stages without water, but at present he was certainly tired. I will not say 'tired out," for these poniea are never tired out until tbey are dead. The man checked his rapid pace as we n eared each other, and I thought was about to pass with the customary buenoa diss, when he cast a quick glance at my horse and reined in his own. I halted also. "You bai verra- fine boas there, senor," he said, in a tone of the ntmost politeness. My horse, which I called Montezuma, waa in fact a larger and better shaped ani mal than is often seen in that country. I had picked him out for that reason on my first visit to Antelope, and at the time prided myself not a little on my choice. He was indeed a horse of excellent appear ance and action, but he had some defects. His very build showed that he was a north ern or an eastern horse and not native born, and I found that he was by no means equal to the native breed in endurance or wiry strength. He could not travel as far nor go so long without water, nor waa he as sure footed. However, he made an imposing appear ance, and served me very well in my rides. which were chiefly for pleasure ' He pricked up his ears, and the polite Mexican said again, "You haf verra fine boss, senor." ' "Yes, he's a very good horse," I replied, not very cordially, but still with courtesy, for It seemed to me politic to be courteous to a man who vsas probably the only human being within ten mile. "He no born in thees countreef I see no hoes lika heem in Arizona, nevare. But, senor," with a glance at his own sharp boned, panting beast, "there is one verra eggscellanta Mexicans boss. I rida heem now one, two, three day. I rida heem verra hard and seel" He touched the animal lightly with his spurs, lifted the hand with which he held the reins and leaned forward, roe horse sprang instantly into a furious lope, as if he had but just been saddled for the first time. The Mexican wheeled him grace fully in a long circle through the cactus plants, and drew him In again on his hannches by my side. . "Ah, senor, he is the one boas of one meellion! He go and go and go, and nevare stop. He drink only the one time a day, and be eat, ah, so leetlel In one year he not eat so mucha as a burro. But perhaps the senor," and here his face wore a moat persuasive smile, "will lika to eggs change? The senor will gif to me bees boss, and I will gif to heem my magniflco Chihuahua." "No, I do not wish to trade horses at all," I said, with less cordiality than be fore, as I began to feel decidedly uneasy in the presence of this smiling foreigner. "No?" he said, in a tone of regret. Then, after a moment, his face lighting up, he added: "Ah, but the senor has nevare tried heeml He does not know Chihuahua. Ef he try heem only the once he see that I tella heem the truth." i He threw himself to the ground and came toward me smiling. I now saw his plan. He was ades Derate man, probably flying to Mexico to escape the consequence of some crime. My horse had attracted him at first sight. Either he needed it to help him on his Journey or thought be might sell it for a good sum across the border. ' It seemed to me an excellent plan to go at once, without losing any more time in useless conversation. I turned quickly In the saddle, murmured a somewhat unnec essary "Oood-by," and sparred Montezuma toward home. The horse waa fresh, and started away In good shape; but in an instant the Mexi can bad sprung into bis saddle and was after me. There was no doubt now as to his intentions. As I looked back- I saw that his (ace had lost its smile and taken on a cruel, sullen look. He dug bis spurs ,111m, uu uvio., nuu Ul, 4U11UM )f 1 OIJ uiw the same furious gallop that I had seen before. I My heart sank as I realized that it was perhaps a race of life and death. The de fects of my horse came to my mind with startling distinctness. How gladly would I have exchanged him for the boniest cow pony in the country! The Mexican' horse was not gainingon n now, for Montezuma was fresh; but could he outrun that re lentless pursuer on a five rqile stretch f I Then what if Montezuma should stum ble and throw me to the gronud head fore-, mostf At the thought of this I turned I again to the front. I could not afford to ' watch my pursuer. I must keep a clear outlook ahead. If I could only guide my . ! horse safely around every hole and stone, 1 and across every wash, perhaps we could yet pull away from the scoundrel behind mn. I At this moment something struck me s ' terrific blow In the back of the beau. I thought I had been shot, aud turned alowlv to look at mv murderer. The end of a heavy, worn hum was just slipping off the saddle behind me, and the Mexican, i with an exclamation, was reeling it in, ev ! idently making ready to throw agnin. He i bad seen that my horse wits gaining, and ! accordingly had recourse to that most ef fective long range weapon, the lariat. Hi ' first throw had missed me by an iucb, and he was cursing himself tor nis clumsiness. I was not a thrower of the "lass" myself, but I was familiar with it powers. One flf thejougb sport of eowbpys, after wor!:, Is to "rot)M on another, tn a wild ro In and out of th corral on of thm trie to throw hi rone so at to encircle th man ahead without catching the bone at th same time. If successful he drags him to th ground, more or less roughly. But this Is only play, rough as It is. It would bs no play to b caught by th cruel rope which the wretch was coiling on nis leit arm. . .. , 1 watched him a if fascinated. He reached for the loop, opened it wide, turn ed sldewlse tn the saddle and swung it round bis head. It it caught me I should be dragged headlong to the ground. If 1 leaned close to the horse it would close over u both, and we would go down togathmr. In either ease certain injury or death threatened me. In utter despair I pulled in my horse and stopped. The Mexican rode swiftly up, colling his lasso as he came. The hard look gave way to the same smile that he had worn before, but I thought 1 detected something grim in it this time. Again, with that horrible politeness, be said: "Ah, the senor is too qiieek he no wait tosaysdiosl But the hoss, he Is as I say, he ia verra fast Will the senor no try my hoss now? Si, si, I think he will lika try Chihuahua now, He'ahoasis mucha tired; he lika leetle rest." In the same graceful way as before he threw himself to the ground, and Instantly caught Montezuma by the bridle, 1 was entirely unarmed. I bad no doubt that the Mexican was well armed and quite ready to kill mo If I attacked him. I dis mounted lowly, with bad grace. To my surprise the Mexican handed me the bridle of his horse with a bow. "Now you shall try my Chihuahual There is no more bettare In thees countree. Yon will so say eef you will try heem only." But I had no heart to mount I had lit tle doubt that the beast which was now leering at me with a vicious eye would buck me off at the first jump. The Mex ican waited a moment out of sheer court esy, then mounted Montezuma and started gracefully off. He did not push him to his utmost at first but went down the road carefully, aa if trying him. Then he turned and came back at a somewhat better pace. 1 stood like a dummy, holding the bridle of his horse and watching him. His riding was a magnificent exhibition, but I waa not in a condition to admire it As if satisfied with the power of Monte zuma, he turned again and came down past me at full speed. As he passed me he shouted a few words In Spanish to his horse. The beast jerked back from me, struck at me with his forefeet and was after his master in an instant The Mexican had turned in his saddle and was watching us with interest As his horse broke away from me a smile spread over the man's face, which was more than a smile of politeness, and he raised his hat In a sweeping bow of derision. I stood there as if paralyzed on Lone some valley desert fifteen miles from home, and watched the villain ride my horse toward Mexico. , ' But th Mexican cared too much for theatrical display. His people are the most perfect riders In the world, and my enemy was no exception to the rule. But be made a mistake in assuming that all horses are sa sure footed as. he was secure In his seat This is true of Mexican ponies, the only ones he had ever ridden, but it was not true of Montezuma. As the Mexican spurred him deep, still looking back over his shoulder at me, Montezuma came to a gully or wash. There are thousands of these across every road and trail In the southwest This one waa out mora than three feet deep and five feet across. A native bone would hare juniied It or leaped into it safely, even If It were six feet deep. But Montezuma, as he came to the wash, made no effort to jnmp over, but plunged In with his fore feet set together. As be strutk the bottom, which was of rock loosely covered wit h sand, his knee doubled under him like straws. The best rider in the world could not hare kept his sent The Mexican, still glancing back at his own horse, went off as if hurled from a catapult Montezuma jumped up, shook himself and limped slowly away. I involuntarily ran forward. The Mexican did not rise, and I guessed he was dead or stunned. As I drew nearer, however, I could see that he was not dead, but very much alive. He lay on bis back, with his right arm stretched out over his head, and he was writhing to and fro as If in great pain. The man certainly was in a serious pre dicament When Montezuma stumbled he had been thrown straight npon a large fish hook cactus a low cylindrical va riety, completely covered with long, recur ring, overlapping, horny spines, of needle sharpness and most tenacious strength. They resemble enormous bone fish hooks In everything but the barb. If the Mexican bad struck this cactus head foremost he would have been killed outright As it was bis right arm bad been thrust deep Into the long curving thorns, and they had closed into bis arm and hand, holding them in a grip of steeL ' As he lay there writhing on the ground, his arm transfixed in a dozen places with these inflexible hooks, I saw my enemy de livered into my power. It only remained to take advantage of the fortunate acci dent which had humbled him. I first searched him, and took possession of hi knife and revolver. Then, very slowly, I freed his arm, cutting away the softer parts of the plant rather than trying the almost impossible task of cutting through the thorns. As the Mexican rose I retreated to Mon tezuma's back, and covered the man with jthe revolver. My precautions were use less. His arm was sprained ss well as gashed In a dozen places by the cruel hooks. He painfully removed these, and bound his arm In a bandanna that he took from his neck. I motioned for him to walk ahead of me to ward the ranch. We mode a slow and sorry procession; the furious Mexican in trout, Montezuma limping painfully, and myself behind, the other horse following at some distance. But a sense of triumph sus tained me through the long journey. At the ranch we dressed the villain's arm, set a guard over him and sent for th sheriff. He came, identified him as a dar ing horse tblet wanted for several offences in the northern part of the territory, and relieved us of his company. Frank Gil lette in Youth's Componlon1 Stating th Case Frankly. The servant girl answered the door bell and replied that her mistress was out "Please tell her," said the caller, "that 1 would like very much to have her come over tonight to play whist." "Well, ma'am," answered her royal highness, the servant girl, "I know Mrs. 8. can't go; it's my night out, and she's got to stay in." Springfield Homestead. Social faateta. Mr. Rounds How nicely that Miss In (tyle carrie her headl Mis Dukatts She ought to carry It easily It's so light. Puck. Left with Mo Excuse. "Well, Bill," said th tramp, "it's time for ns to be getting off into the country." "Why so oon?" "The city free bath are open." Racket Ironical Significant'. De Sute Where did you get your clothes, Harry? Harry Saltator. But why do you ask? He only doe a cash business. Puck. Polite to a Fault. A Have a cigar? B Thanks (takes one). A (dlsappolnted)-I thought you dldsv moke? Journal pour Birs, FASCINATION. Way s Many Ladles Whs Shaald k Attractive Fall te Fla-A rllllaat Woman Reveal th Sssra. 1 ImU' Homt 'Drew Is everything." , "Is it? Borne beautiful women cannot be improved by a dirts, no matter how artistic it may be made." The speakers were two lady reporters for society paper. They had attended balls, receptions and parties for years. They had studied the efleuts of costumes, the line of beauty, and had faithfully written upon them in the paper they represented. They were masters lu their art and yet they differed. "You cannot prove your assertion by any lady of high standing - and author ity." , , ; , "I can," replied her companion. "Within two dav I will show you an Interview with the lending woman on dross of America." And the two friend parted. last Wednesday they met at the same place, when, nroduulng a neatly-written mamiHcilpt, the lady read the following remarkable Interview : "Mrs. Annie Jemioss-Mlllor In th ack now ledged authority i n A meriea u poa the subject of dress. An attractive woman herself, she knows how to render other women attractive in the highest degree. I sought an interview: it was granted, snd I give you the results: "Do you think, Mrs. Miller, that women aire made more attractive by their dress?" " 'That depends upon what you mean by attractive.' " 'Pleasing, fascinating if you choose more charming to men and other women.' " 'A simply beautiful woman I seldom attractive ; a stupid one never. It ia the soul, the life, the brill Isncy, which rea der women attractive.' "I'll a.:mlt that, but what makes women brilliant?' - "'Vivacity, brightness and good health. Did you ever see a sickly woman able to entertain a dinner party of bright people? On the other hand, did you ever know cultivated . and refined women, overflowing with animal life and spirits, who was not fascinating?' " 'So you believe perfect health Is the secret of fascination, do you ?' "'Most certainly. Artistle dressing la proper, fine curves attractive, but life, such as comes from healthy throbbing blood, la alone fascinating. It is a great mistake, however, to think that health la preserved by dress aleae. Vfomu must have proper food, freedom frost care, and a good friend in need,' - " 1 What do you mean by that ?" "'Some assistance physically. All women feel depressed at times, snd all pleasure seems gone out of life. On all such occasions, and Indeed whenever blue or worn out, she needs help. I know, because I have been In that con dition myself.' " 'Ana what do you do when In that condition?' " 'One thing, and one thing only. I am assisted by the best friend that any woman ever bad. It ia Warner's Safe Cure. I mean it, and I have good reason to speak as I do. You think I am a rsrfectly healthy woman ; so I am, but take several bottles of this great cure every season just aa I take additional care in the selection of tonic-giving food. As yon know, there are certain times when every (woman needs assistance. At such times, and before such times, there is, so far as I know, but one thing that can help, aud that is the great core I have named.' "J bade Mrs. Miller a reluctant good by, for I felt that I had met a woman who know women, what their trials and troubles were, and what they required." The Hoaee a Woman Built. It is seldom tliat a woman plans and erects a house precisely according to her own ideas. Some five years ago, however, a foolhardy Bridgeport man gave bis wife full permission to plan and build a house as she wanted It Then he went away to South Amerioa, and was gone a year. When he came back she ushered turn into a dwelling consisting of a parlor, kitchen, bed room and twenty-eight closets. In each closet there were several shelves and upward of four dozen hooka. Still, when the Bridgeport man retired thai night he left his clothe piled on a chair. And he did not complain until the next morning after breakfnat, when his wife met him with a board off a dry goods box, a dozen nails and a flat-iron, and asked him if he couldn't put up an other shelf In tliut small closet which opened off the large front closet Mia left thumb was still sore from putting up a shelf before be went to South America. He seized Ids hat and started downtown, and as be went out be noticed books on the outside of the front door for the morning milk man to hang his wares on, and other hooks on the front gate on which distributors of advertising matter might suspend their literary ef forts. A week utter this house was burned down under suspicious circum stances, but though the Bridgeport man offered a remarkably large reward tor the discovery of the Incendiary, nothing ever came of It New York Tribune. - Slicker It the only Absolutely Water Proof Coat I ww Ouarantced w I , I INUl to Leak st th Setmi. lJ TIM i era twewaysvea aaatoS Mm (aaTTSa Uckri Us Kith Bruno trsds ours ana slofl West aa CoUsr. Sots retry where, or mm fret for pries. A. J. TOWHR. flanulr. Bostoa. Mass. Oar Hhleia Blrawd Itbttwr thsa aay wai gssaf east mttt assart un turn assaa. GonsunpTion. 1 bare a potitive remedy for the tm attests i br He asethoajsndt of oat of th worst kind and of long atarjdmgDaesbeenedead. Indeed to strong ft mj fsita as Iteenleter, tbst I will send two bottuls rssa, with VAf,UARf.B lRBATIHKaathladltsstatoanyaai. (erst who will aand aw their ICavteee and p. O. address. V. A, faineant. SL V IH3 Pearl IM N. Y, oooooooooo If you have Malaria, files, Sick Head. AiuiImi, Costive llowela, IHiinb Ague or A w if your food dues not assimilate, - Tult's Tiny Pills Jp will core these troubles. IlosesniHll. O JTtea, 'ilia. O.noe, S l-ark I'laco, N. V, O OOQOOOOfi N. P.- N, U. So. 461-1. F. H. V. Wo. 628 L?eMJ ; improved m hp figF' t I. uM tl.at tha Matiiodlat church intends to found a national university in Washington, ana tnat arrange ments are making for the purchase of a ninety acre tract of land on the Ten OnWlaw. ex- President Cleveland's oountry home, as a sight for the university. Bishop Hurst is at the head of the movement, and ha paid an option of $1,000 on the property, wuiun is 10 oe soiu ior taw,- ouo, IISAM SUA FKDITS. They ly msHttwde when they are the prod uct of neglect of Incipient diMMae. A "allnht" cold, tit of luillgeatlon, biliousness oroouatl pauon, each or any of tin) a "utliior aUaienu" advauu lu many vase with "leettue.diniinijrlnii Irldes." (ilvs them a swift, early defeat with lloaUHUU'S raomaxn hi lersatiaavoriiitatiaiigur, Aberuvthy admlnietored au alarming rebuke to the rami who informed him that ha had 11 oulv unldl" "Only oold," repeated th douior. " hat won itl ye nave mo piaguai " nneuina Usui and I grlni srs easily extlngulshabl at Ui start. Why ilieu allow tham to get up fall Uad of ateamf Put on the brakiw with the Bit ten. The genial warmth which thla auparb uied Itilne dllttiwa through the arsluw, the Impetus It gives lo (he elrculaUan of Ins blood, lis south ing and atntngthenlng effect Uri the nervous, aiwolally rwomnumd lttotheifwbladudale. 'TIs the great pevlSv lor malaria. Psaghter Shall we invll lr. Blgfe to th reoentlen: Mother I think wa'd bettor not, he's so shMtil minded. H might oharga It In Ui bill. 10O KKWAttn. too. The reader of thla paper will be pleated to learn that there ia at least one dreaded lam that science haa been abletoouiwInsillUaUgoa, and that ia catarrh. Ilall'a Vatarrh Cure la the only HMlUve cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a coiialltutloiml dis ease, rvuiiiraa constitutional timtmuut Hali't Catarrh Cure la taken internally, aollug directly ttiwu th bliMHl aud muttons aiirtacea of tu ays tern, thereby dastroyitig the fotindatlnu of the dtsnaae and giving the patient atmnglh by build lug up themnallttiUon and emitting nature In doing IU work. The proprietors have ao much fslth In Ita curaUve powers thai they offer IU0 for any esse that It tails lo our. Send lor toe- Umoulala Address ... . , , 1. 1. CHKNKY CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by druggiawi 7 cents. It look! sa though the North Pol waa playing a kind of Kmln P.aha game. It doesn't waut to be found. For relieving throat trouble snd coughs "Jtrwt'i Bronchial Tmchtt " have a world wide reputation. Hthl imfy in 6 wet. I'rWe, 24 cents. "Father," aald a alz-year-old, "whe It Atoms T" ''Atoma,myboy? Whatdoyouuea T "Why the place where everybody gets blown to." TAers's nothing AjJ of Catarrh, when you uso Dr. sage's Catarrh Itemedy, With the poison ous, irritating snutis and strong, oaustio solutions, a good deal u left. They may, perhaps, stop it for a time, but there's danger of driving it to the lungs. They work on false principles. But Dr. Sage's Remedy cwre It, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. Not only Ca tarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache, Cold in tho Head everything catarrhal in ita nature. The worst oases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. So will yours. You may not bo lieve it, but tho proprietors of Dr. Sago's Remedy Jo, And to prove it they make you this offer: . If they can't cure you, they'll pay you 1500 in cash. It's a busi ness proposition from a responsible bouse. Hut do yon think they'd make it if they, and you, oouldn t depend upon their mcdioine? I I -IsLY'S CREAM BAtWr;"""". rMMktMAfft. A.lMft i" It I II HIiH IHUNIliniHIIflin. llevHIH tilt Hs -, Ittorrt TMette Mil. ! II, Hit (I 4'Ur flil.M IJ..11.... ........ Amp tnt fAs .Voerrfs. Me. ITiintUlnnrbynisll. Kl.T LQVELL DIAMOND CYCLES for Ladle and Cents, )ls style Pneumatic Diamond Frame. SUA wts la lag ef alia. JOHN P. tOVILL ARMS CO., UNLOAD Do you feel Does your don't feel like work. The f t id. You are full of bile. I vUla Get rid of it without delay. hree doses of loort'l limit. BiidkJi yon feel like a new person. For sale by all drutrnista. law I V EL It Gas or Gasoline A Posltlv Vomer. Requires Mo Lloenaod Kugl, ner. Your Wife Can Hun it. PALMES & RET, Sai Francisco, Gal. ail Portland, Or No Battrl$ or Electric Sparh. JU rieV Aaaayor and Analrtloal Ohemltt . II. f 15 1, WtWaahlngWinSC, Portland, Or. ron iiiBioATise van, KiacoLsa Uas oa uasoums Enoihs. I'sltuer A Key, d. f., CaL 4 Portland, Or. Ptao's Remedy Sir Catarrh la In Best, Bsslest to Has, and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or asm by mall. a. T. Baaaltla, Wama, Pa. IG1 f-s 7 OKX9 UwrjOYOI Both the method and results when 3yrup of Figs la taken j it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and jets jently yet promptly on the. Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cloanses tho sys tem effectually, dipprls colds, head tehee and levers and cures hnbltucl Jonstlaition permanently. For salo in 50a and bottlos by all druggist. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. 4 MUkKOItOO, 04(. tmimrntr. it May roM. H.t. sin l w taw litMSte ThisC.RrATroUGIt CURE, this success. fnl CONSUMPTION CURE is told hydras cists on ptMltive guarantee, a test that no other Cure cn stand ucfulty. If ton have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA CRIITE, It will cure yna promptly, J If your child hu the CROUP or VHOOWNO COUGH, e it quickly nd relief is Sure. If yoa frf CON. SUMPTION, don't wslt until your ease U Wipe, less, but tak this Car at once aud lecelv im. medial help. Large bottle, $. snd f l.co. Travelers convenient pocket i 5C. Ask yourdraKgittfarSlinli'SCURE. If your lungs are tor or back lame, tta Shiloh't rot. ouai'tsaten. Price, 5C r.iAWr. pass csom Will cut lire or Groan Bones, Heat, Urlttle and alL Oreoa Cut boNkr will double the numtatr of etrga III make them mot fer tile will earry the ben safely through lb m'lUng perks aad put them In ondiUon to lay when egg command Ihsiihtheel price and will dnvslo'H, your ehtrka fssur tua ur ather food. Feed Ore fPme snd ut f 'rwaoneme to kill lit lira, an I n will make is per etui mora pro. I. Heed for Cats. logo Sad pnee. PTTALPH 1MCDBATDI BUTT, WilWa, Ml '. FffAZER AXLE EtstlithiWorld! GREASE Est ttii Sesmn.! Ssld Evorywfaora! mACKEREL Hew No L Choir fat. kt ,,. lire U'le.hmee. klia .. ... .T llvdluin cholie, kit. .... i.o IMrnt from 01 areolar, nrlng eat h, very line. Hmlttie' Cash Slur, It. 41 Front HI. A-k fnrb-per art' IM. w't'i lull tui0ona MORPHINE HABIT I SURE CURE Incite sUasnUM Co.. SSeOajrRC Sa rraootso. Pianos and Organs. WINTER HARPER, 7 Merrlaen Street, Portland, Or. Ho ao. a'... I., f II t OulrVn AIirM. ni)H., Is Wsrreq HU.N, Y eusnion ana ona Tires, Steel Dn Forging!, Steel V J Tubleg.AattableStll Bowingi to sll running parts, Including redan, sutpentton aeodi. Strictly BIOS QUADS tn Xrery Ptrtiantar. tisM fr 7l00-st ii lattrsi ed eals.1 BIBsa, Bevolvara, Sport lag tloode, ale. I WITTS)., 147 WnhlxgtM St., BOSTON, MASS. bad? back Do tou have a hoadachef ache? You can't eat and I in trouble Li your liver ia tor will do it and make I 1 1 f Ef rj LINOS, PATENTS, PENSIONS. If you urn inlvviMttsH, on any Ienrt rnmtt If you wntit a PsVenl, - it-lr- a INmitimi, writ (or In for nml nn u Ii I,n W I N t 1IA III W , A tltir OMVA. WauthliiMton, J'.C. Cuntii t CiMtK, Mining ('tftlrui ftiHl Hftl.nifta LuuAn a niwotalty. rceN raod irai, Any tWalnM rv'wnw ftivea. Foley Hot Springs AM THI BEST WATERS For Mver and Kidney t -mplnhit, Itlirumallmn Oout, Proniiy, Mkln ami Private IMneaHus. Heaull. fully situated In Linsfarle Mountains, ail miles estl of bugene. New hotel and batlia; oven all year round. Write for circular to IMrtR A MlJI.l'Olin, Proprietors, Foley lint HprliiMS, l,une o unty, Or. Look for thla adv'l In tltlt niipar uext wevk, Old Oold and Sdvtv Boughtl tend yunr old Oold and Sllfer hy nail tu the old aud reliable hmua of a. Coleman, 41 Third ttreel, San Franeuwoi I will teed or Cora mall the oath, aoonrdlng to aaeayt U tb autouul ot tallifaetoty will return sold. YOUNQ MEN! Th Speolflo A No. Cores, without full, all esse, of downer. hour, slid llee)t, no matter of linnr uug ataudlng. Prevents stricture, It bolus nu In. lornul reroeily. C'uret when everything ulse has fulled. Hold by all llrugglats. ' Mauufsoturorai The A.eWioentiel. Miwlldn rrlre. ta.O. Co., Han Jose, uu. 2lgattheKnowiMgee adlng remedy for all ilm nnnatnral dischargee aad invaie qiseasea 01 men. e irtala cure fur tbe dtai'.v ting weakneea peculiar i women. nresorlMltaad fealaafe In reeommwdlas it at all eurrerera. ITONf", 110., DIBIT!, Vie' i h rvs:uusi aYcfiua . vdaWi r nteiiavs.ii v iOstfasMea wslft I llrHTT i ITHEEvtnuatgtMtfli). VatoasuTi.f '3l