Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1892)
In Every Receipt that calls for baking powder, use the "Royal." Better results will be obtained because it is the purest. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It is always reliable and uniform in its work. . "I regard the Royal Baking Powder u the best manufacture. Since lt intro duction into my kitchen I bars wed no other. Makion Harlan d." The French Horn. The French born, or cor de chasse, Is r g arded by some musicians as the sweetest and mellowest of all tbe wind instruments, la Beethoren's time it was little else than tba old banting horn, wbich, for the con venience of the mounted hunter, was ar ranged in spiral convolutions, to lie slipped over the bend and c.trricd resting on one boulder and under the opposite arm. Tlx Germans stiN call it the wnhlhorn, that is, "forest horn." Boston Advertiser. Lot the Red Man nourishes. Debates on the Indinu appropriation bill are always fertile in surprises, and the latest is a statement from an expert in evngre'is that there ore as many Indians in America today ns tn ltwi. HOW'S THIS t : We offer "ire H"dred Dollara' reward Tor any ewd cjtta'rh thatiauuot be eared by taking AMI B VHWI 'II VOID K J. CH KN r.Y A CO.. Pmmt.. Tnlmln. ft We. the atidemlgned. have known F J. Cheney for tin la ll teen years, an I believe htm per fect! 'ouoraboj in ail bwnneaa transactions and fliiniulallr ahl t carry nut any oblttceUooa maue bj weir nrrn. ww-i at ikuaa, Wko'ee 1 Drnmcists, Toledo, 0. WALIHNG, Kl.NNAN A MARVIN, tthll nMI nnmtali T. lrtrt A Hal 'a Ca'arrh Cure is taken Internally, acting dlrecti v upon the blood and muflcoua surfaces of the ayateia Taetlmontale sent free. Price, 75 uvum yvi uokiiu, eoiu or tu aruggiaca. Man bIwsts bnrles the hatchet where be can art i' re i my wnn n want it again. Tobacco is man's most universal luxury; the fracjant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even .those who never used tobacco before. - J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Vs. CRATCHED TEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease (caused me to scratch for ten mouths, and has been Hf" cui-od by a few days' use of -'---M ; M. IL Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md SWIFT7S9E0IFIG I was cored several years ago of white swelling In my leg by using ssaw and have bad no symptoms of re l.'gg''') J torn of tbe dis ease. If any prominent physicians attended me and all failed, bnt S. S. 8. did the work. Paul W. Kuuu-atbicx, Johnson City, Tens. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis tasea mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, Tower'? pB Improved SLICKER i$ Guaranteed U.t ..4MuM. WateC Betters htva btsldttlwnihBrMi TMBCAsnoatveryCoitl Je- 5oftWoolcrj-7Cf Watch Oat! Collar. A A TOWER. MTsV BOSTON. MASS Otrtejee HERCULES GAS ENGINE. Bsa With CSu or Cautolloe. - Tonr Wife nan ran it. Renntroa no limnaaff ' engineer. Makeenoamellordirt. NoBatterles or Jtleotrle bpark. PAL BIER cY REV, 8a Fsahcisco, Cal. Pobtukd, Or. BEATS STEAII POWER A Boost to Lamm. NO M OB WOHHIMKNT. .TANSY BLOSSOM SUPPOSTOR ES A 1? ft Positive Our for Iucorrhon,Inflammatlorm Etc. fell I per prtrliaf, six packaged r.w. Hecurely packod and niHijviS five on rcccMpt of price. 'Write for circular. Lady Agents Wanted. V.O. Box 2Ca. r . Hau JfraticLa 'V V to4,VTWayUVrfiAYWi CO, Cal. A J.ieliabJoiliujharibfKjlijtely elf- ,uaiiuas,fJiijjjirLiuoprri, -ir IKraflflevYlliisi nut In trim As Arirtw Iviotor Incubator Co., Quino? Hi, n Vim' Retnedr for Catarrh Is tbe Beat, Eartett to tTae, and Cheapest. UboU by druiiu or Beui by nuaU, Ma & T. BmaoMnm. Wima, Pit B. P. H. V. So. 46 -6. F, V, V, No. 632 Hip PS RaaaSK I I 1 Not Kvcn the Commonest Civility. Women who think it so strange that New York men occupy seats in crowded cars, elevated and otherwise, while femi nine passengers clutch for straps, should draw the moral from au incident that happened in a Fifth avenue stage a few days ago. One of those clumsy vehicle was lumbering np the avenue with two passengers, one a middle aged man sit ting by the door. At Nineteenth street the stage stopped, and an old lady, aftet bidding an affectionate farewell to a friend at the step, climbed in and sat down opposite the middle aged passen ger. Tbe latter was gazing idly into the street, when he felt a touch, and suddenly found himself in possession of a nickel. Evidently it came from the newly entered passenger, though she favored him with neither word nor glance. It was equally plain that it was her fare, and that she expected the middle aged man to deposit it in the box. After a moment's hesitation he arose, groped his way to the forward end of the stage, dropped the nickle into its proper resting place, and returned, glancing involuntarily at the old lady for some word or look of thanks. None came. She adjusted her far wrap and seemed oblivious of his presence. The "bos rumbled on np Fifth avenue for some minutes without incident, when the old lady suddenly leaned over and said, "Stop the stage at Thirty-fourth street" The middle aged man flushed slightly with evident annoyance, and said decisively: "Madam, you compelled me to deposit yonr fare a few moments ago, and omitted the commonest civili ties in doing so. 1 am neither the driver nor conductor of this stage, and though I should instantly respond to a courteous request, you may stop this stage wher ever you please for yourself I" and she did. New York Tribune. I An Ineffable Cruelty to Children. Mrs. Fen wick Mnller, a London writer of note, comes out strongly on the subject of Lady Montague's methods of discipline, and incidentally has some plain words to say about punishments for children in general, and specially is she moved by that ineffable brutal ity, the shutting up of young children in the dark. "Darkness is fall of ter rors to a child. Out of the gloom come all sorts of horrible imaginings, and many a child has been half ruined for life by the terror of darkness, will fully inflicted by some woman either too brutal to care or too ignorant to un derstand tbe infernal cruelty of leaving children, whese imaginations are often far more vivid than those of adults, in all the horror of blackness, out of which they, in their combined fancy and ig norance, ring forth all kinds of terrible and threatening things. No young chil dren should ever be left withont a glim mer of light in a bedroom all night long, as a touch of indigestion, a trou blesome dream, a sudden awakening, afraid and into darkness, may work nerve mischief that may last a lifetime. "There is no crime that a child can commit that would entitle us to expose him or ber to the mental agonies of soli tude in darkness, many peopled as it is with phantoms and terrors. We know that even in our prisons this terrible punishment is only resorted to to subdue the most violent and refractory prison ers, and that even then it is hedged round with many restrictions, and only permitted to be used for a limited space of time. If there is a woman living whose heart does not respond to these strong words there is something very radically wrong with her." Egyptian Architecture. Egyptian architecture, the oldest of known styles, placed the weight firmly on the ground. ' In the first stages of building the strength of materials and the art of construction were but imper fectly understood, and to obtain security masses of material were placed on a broad base, narrowing upward in the form of a pyramid. It suggested secu rity and permanence. The earliest extant monument of the work of man th pyramids by the Nile still rest on the sand of the desert in their majestic massiveness. The Egyptian buildings were constructed on the model of the pyramid. Truncated at various heights, details and ornamentation, however varied, left the same impression of se curity and permanence. The shelving base, from which springs the propylon or porch, the multiplica tion of short, stunted shafts, the shallow reliefs, are all subservient to the one idea. The building rests on the ground, and you know it. The slender obeliek placed in front as a foil brought into prominence the massive solidity of the building. The accessory sphinx, with its front paws placed nut on the pedes tal, the body firmly recumbent and the head solidly- draped was a type of im mobility and rest. London Tablet. Learning to Top. It is queer how small an occurrence serves to attract a crowd. The other evening a popcorn kiosk at the corner of D street and the avenue was surrounded by a gaping crowd, ranging in character from gamins to gentlemen, all breath lessly watching the proprietor as be shook a popper over the gas flamer. A conple of young ladiea happened to be passing, and one of them inquired: "What are those men staring at?" "They are learning how to pop," re plied her companion. "Oh," sighed the speaker, "how 1 wish Charlie would take a few lessons 1" Canned Lichee. . Dried lichee have long been familiar to us as a table delicacy. The Chinese are now canning the fresh fruit at Ma-; cow for export, and the tin cans, with Chinese and English labels, are to be seen j in tfceir shops. Philadelphia Ledger. I PERPETUAL MOTION BICYCLE. The CurkHie One Wheeled Machlue ' In. vented bjr a St. Louis Geiilul. Joseph Drietemmoser, a St. Louis me chanic, claims to have invented a bicycle which possesses in one respect the valu able quality known as perpetual motion. His model is a very curious looking af fair. It consists of one gigantic wheel, eight feet in height, uindo of steel and copper wire and a small cast iron wheel, which, instead of being in front or be hind, as all small wheels of bicycles are, la on the ritlit hal sido. T he ridur. in stead of being perrned on the top of the machine, sits in a small recess about three feet in diameter upon a sliding eat running upon eight sliding grooved wheels in the center of the large wheel His feet are iu a Btradillo position; that is, one on each side, and rest upon two foot rests, which are fastened to the seat by means of steel roils. To set the curious machine in motion the rider leans forward, thus changing the center of gravity and causing the wheel to revolve. The next move is to re-establish the center of gravity, but according to the inventor the center can not . tie found and the wheel continues revolving, gaining speed at each turn. There is no limit to the speed obtainable. The edges of both wheels are grooved and can be used on a railroad track as well as on the ground. By meaus of a peculiar arrangement of canvas, which covers the steel spokes near the center and forms an air tight space which ex tends around the wheel, the Inventor says the structure can travel in water as well as on laud. The canvas, when the machine is used on land, serves as an umbrella to shield the rider from the sun and niin. Tbe machine can be made to complete a circle by simply throwing the weight on the opposite side from which the rider desires to go. A passenger can be carried by simply extending the seat to the small Wheel. The seat does not move when the machine is in operation; In fact, it acts as the axle, allowing the wheel to slide around it. Mr. Brietem tuoser claims that the heavier the load carried the quicker the machine can travel The model is as yet a very crude look ing affair. 'The canvas which serves as an umbrella and float is ornamented with the inscription, "Perpetual Motion, Joseph tfrieteuimoser, 1888." The in ventor has already secured ten patents for various devices invented by him. He is also at present employed iu building a very peculiar looking mill, which, when completed, will be capable of turning out six to ten different grades of flour at the same time. The grinding stono is made of cast iron, and is kept in a sharp condition by means of an emory wheel which revolves with it. Globe-Demo crat. - Schwatka'a Cliff Dwellers. Lieut. Schwatka, of polar fume, sur veys mankind from China to Peru with equal mind. Havingexhausted the arctic circle, he took himself to the equator. In returning he has now reached El Paso, Texas, accompanied by Mr. K Howard O'Neill, in charge of eleven cliff dwellers from the Sierra Madre mountains. These cliff dwellers are members of the Taliuar- mari tribe, and speak a language of theii own. They came from Tukova, 200 mile from Chihuahua, and traveled the whole distance on foot, beating thuir master, who rode. One of these men is known to have traveled 100 miles in twelve hours an achievement that recalls the stories of the old Oreek runners. Lieut. Schwatka intends toexhibit bis strange companions in the principal cities of the country, and then to take them to Europe to join Buf- talo tail. Uarper s Bazar. The Formation of Coal. ' . It takes a prodigious amount of vege table matter to form a layer of coal, it being estimated that the present growth of the world would make a layer less than one-eighth of an inch in thickness and that it would take a million years of vegetable growth to form a coal bed ten feet in thickness. The United States has an area of more than 440,000 square miles of coal fields, and more than 110,000 tons of coal Were mined in this country last year, enough to run a ring around the earth at the center five and one-half feet wide and five and one-half feet thick. Competent scientists say that there is enougn coal in the United States to sup ply the world for the next 2,000 years. New York Telegram. Orange Shipments (rom California, The freight departments of the South ern Pacific and Santa Fe roads are now busily engaged handling the orange crop which is being shipped east by the usual special orange trains. This evening one of these special trains will leave tbe Arcade depot for Chicago. It will comprise seventeen or more cars, and seven days will elapse before it will reach its destination. A number of specials have already been sent out over the Santa Fe. The exact figures show ing the number of boxes of oranges that have been shipped east from Southern California this season are not attainable at present, but all railroad officials who were interviewed this morning stated that the shipments to date were twice as great as compared with 1889. Los Angeles Express. A Hurricane at Sea. An iceberg 700 feet high and one mile long was passed by the British steam ship Mineola, which arrived from Ham burg recently. Capt. Evans, the cou ,..uc, hm.,, , e maue a careful observation and located the float- 111? island in hit.. 44-34 am Inner AA-AS 1 The supply of coal gave out while the steamship was within a mile of the huge berg and the cold was intense. Cant Evans, after struggling hard, found it was impossible to make any headway, so headed the steamship for Halifax. On Jan. 23 a hurricane struck the vessel, sweeping everything before it. Capt. Evans said he once weathered a tornado in the Chinese sea, in which the velocity of the wind was 1 IS miles an hour. In his opinion the force of this hurricane was much greater. New York Sun. A New Fire Kxtlngiilaher. A new nre exunguisner is composed 01 a mixture of water and liquid carbonic acid gas, which npon being discharged, through pipes at high pressure cause the rapid expansion of the gas, converting the mixture into a spray more or less frozen. New York Journal. About Light. Light travels at the rate "of nearly 200, 0,000 miles in a second, but it is u small consolation to think of it when you fall over a wheelbarrow in tbe dark. Ram's Horn. kTHS CZAIV3 FOUR HUNDRED. Dolnea of Clldod Tnntli In 9t. Petersburg! Kallroari Deiulheail. Ilerr von Thislvowetst, an Austrian no bleman and traveler, has just published a bookful of stories concerning tho bad side of Russian life as he saw it In a two years' trip through the country. The most striking peculiarity of Russian rail way travel, he thinks, is tho largo num ber of deadheads in the high priced com purtments of tho coupes. Botween Mos cow and St. Petersburg ho shared a first class compartment with a dragoon offi cer. Tho guard took Ilerr von l'rosko wota'a ticket, but said nothing to tho offi cer. For some time after they were left alone together the military man eyed tho Austrian nobleman curiously, and finally asked; "Did you really buy a first class tloketr Von Proskowou confessed that lie did. "And your good money is squandered beyond recall. You ought to have dona as I did. I gave the guard a rouble and a cigar. lid' is a good f ello w and doesu't bother about tickets." Proskowetg suggested that a dragoon officer might do things that a foreigner tutghtn t. "Yes, that may lie so," answered his companion, "but just think of the fun you might have had with the fifteen roubles you squandered on a ticket." Ilerr von Proakoweta gathered some interesting statistics and made notes on some queer tilings while in Russia, Since 1838 the population of St. Pe tersburg lias fallen from 801,000 to 843,- 000. This falling off has taken place among the working people, and may be ascrUHKl to the wretchedness of the quar ters in which the workingmen at the cap ital are obliged to live. One-tenth of the workiugmen's lodgings are in cellars. When higher up, however, the accom modations are littlo better. A working man's sleeping room has usually only one window, and is occupied at night by between ten and fifty other laborers. Ilerr von ProskoweU's opinion of Rus sian society is pretty poor. The yoiinfc men in Moscow's 400, ho thinks, are about tho most reckless and extravagant in tho world, and are always full of a de Biro to smash things. A man, therefore, win gives a stag dinner at a Moscow res taj mt or hotel Invariably contracts to pay for tho meal "inclusive of crockery." As soon as the last dish has been Berveil his guests begin to slam things about the room, and before the last bottle of wine has been served tho door is carpeted with small bits of tho service, the mirrors ami the pictures from the wall. Iu the Win ter garden the young bloods drive their sticks through the fish globes and hew down all the flowers and shrubs they can get at. They are not altogether bad however, for they pay the proprietor lavismy tor everything they destroy. Another fi-eak of tho lively young men in Moscow is to hire an elephant for an evening and got it drunk on champagne. About six months ago a young blood beat the record for originality by giving ins friends a dinner, at which the only meat was the pork from a trained pig. bought of its trainer by tho host for 14, 000 roubles. At least that was the story the host told in good faith to his friends at tho beginning of the feast. He learned the next day that the owner of the pig, Clown Tanto, had swindled him by sub stituting a common pig for the educated animal. A lawsuit followed, but before it eould be decided Tanto and his pig and the 14,000 roubles in question got out of the country. The Moscow dudes and officers have also an overweening passion for tbe stars of the cafe chantauts and for gypsy street singers, whom they marry with astonishing frequency. Ilerr von Pros- kowetz tells all these stories of the czar's 400 with perfect seriousness, and pre sents abundant proof of their truth, His opinion is that tho half baa not been told of the unique madness of Russian fash ionable life. New York Sun. - , it ' The Tea Trade. An English paper says: If the trade in India and Ceylon tea goes on increasing, as it has done of late, the tea trade of China will soon be defunct. As it is, the importing of China tea is regarded as profitless by firms who once bad good reason to think otherwise, but who now find the game not worth the candle. Ac cording to the board of trade returns for December, 1880, just issued, the ship ments of tea from India are now far in excess of those from China, having amounted for the year to 127,160,000 pounds, against 113,005,000 pounds; while those from China were only 88,849,000 pounds, against 105,424,000 pounds in 1888. As the shipments from Ceylon arc now very large the customs' commission ers have issued a general order, dated Dec. SO, 1880, directing that for the fut ure the imports thence are to be shown separately, and that the same distinction shall be observed with regard to tea taken out of bond for consumption. The distinctions will therefore be "British East India," "Ceylon,". "China" (includ ing Hong Kong and Jfacoa) and "other countries," and the statements of the ex ports of tea will also be based on the same plan as regards the country of pro duction or origin. Montreal Star. Preaches to tho Deaert Air. A reporter witnessed an extraordinary scene in the vicinity of Biddloville, N. C. In front of a email cabin a pulpit had been erected. In this stood a col ored man "preaching" at the top of his voice. There was no one except the re porter and preacher near, and the former stood and listened, but was not noticed by the speaker. On inquiry it was found tIwt the preacher was Robert Bell. Two 1 .... years ago lie was fired from the pas torate -of the Presbvterian church at i Biddleville because he wanted to go into : his church barefooted. Ha was warned against this offense, and, heeding it not, one Sunday as he attempted to ascend his pulpit shoeless, half a dozen good, pious deacons seized him and fired hiiu j from the church. On that day Bell de clared that ho would preach three times every day in 'is own yard, and he does it, although no ono goes to hear him. bavannali News. Unfaithful tu Him. Museum Skeleton Mv wife, the fat ladv. aoesn't seem to ears as mucb for me as she CS1 to. I've noticed it since that other skeleton came to town. - "Very likely. He weighs four pounds less than I do. I suppose that's the reason." Yankee Blade. A Charitable Family. First Tramp I could have told you that you wouldn't get anything at that house. second tramp Well, I was just ud there and found a plate waiting for me at the door. . "What kind of a plate?" "Why. a door plat'- ' , AMPLY CONFIRMED. jerjltOPKAN IDCAI TEKtrtto'm AMKttlCA. The Moll Important Ruldectof thtlie cut day battled beyond Uuettloa. Tho cable dispntcheg which recently appearodin the daily papers .indicating the great Interest felt throughout Europe upon a subject of International Interest have naturally awakened great attention, not to f ay excitement, in this city and throughout the liuul. It is a well-known fact that the demands of modem life have caused a strain which seems to shorten life and undermine health universally, The efforts made abroad to Investigate it rause are most commendable, ana we art) I dense.! to say have been supplemented y similar efforts iu Ainorioa. Careful inquiry has been made among prominent physicians, and it la surprising what uniformity of opinion is expressed by thorn all. That, opinion seems to be that the great modern disease is kidney tumble, and that the kidneys are the first organs of the body to bo attacked by over-exertion or over-indulgence, and tho first to become weakened by the ?rip. That this Is a most lamentable act there can be no doubt, but that these troubles can bo prevented and cured tho investigations made abroad clearly show. In the interest of human ity we iitivo made similur iuvestigntiona, and tho result is given herewith. Dr. N. S. Davis said: "People do not know what 11 right's disease is. The term is applied popularly toevery trouble that even remotely affects the Kidneys. There are two forms of the trouble one an enlargement and the other a shrink ing of the kidneys." Dr. Frank T. Andrews saysi "The term Brighl'edisease covers a great many complaints. In fact, any case of album inuria is called Bright a disease. The majority of these cases are curable. The reason a man dies of kidney trouble is the inability of the organ to perform its functions." Dr. 8. Clarke declares : "There was a time when any man or woman suffering from any form of kidney trouble had cause for despair. That time has passed, for the past eight years I have treated every variety of kidney trouble In both men and women, and I do not believe there is a case so severe, no matter of how long standing, that it cannot be re lieved or cured by the careful and con scientious use of Warner's Safe Cure."' Dr. Charles W. Purely Bays! "There are many diseases grouped under the head of Wright's disease of the kidneys. One of the most serious forms is almost always accompanied by heart trouble, which, frequently causes the death of the patient. The acute form will kill the patient within a tew years ur less he re ceives proper treatment." Dr. It, A. Gunn, Dean of the United States Medical College, declares: "i'or years the treatment of Bright's disease has been largely experimental. I ait. independent enough and frank enough to commend most heartily that great remedy Warner's Safo Cure." Dr. A. B. Ilosmer affirms: "Acute Bright's disease in children is curable. The kidneys, you see, are waste gates, and when they are partially closed trouble must result." Dr. Tyre York, of Washington, I), 0., asserts: "I think Warner's (Safe Cure a great blessing to mankind, and if taken regularly will cure almost any disease of the kidneys. I prescribe it in my prac tice." Dr. C. Washington Eurle, of Chicago, says: "Diseases of the kidneys may be slight or aggravated. The object to be attained is to limit the over-worked and worn-out organs to as little exercise as possible." Dr. John W. Mapes, of Paris, III., says: "I am a living example of the rirtnes of Warner's Safe Cure, without which I should long since have been dead." Throughout tho land wherever Inves tigation has been made, the sentiment seems to be the same. The above unquestioned and unques tionable testimony proves beyond a doubt what Mr, II. II. Warner, of Roch ester, N. Y., boldly declared more than ten years ago, namely, that Bright's dis ease of the kidneys can be cured. Mr. Warner knew whereof he affirmed, for he himself hod been cured of Bright's disease in its worst form. If any reader has peculiar pains, strange sensations, or unaccountable feelings, which fa too often announce the coming on of kidney trouble, there is no need to despond; there is every reason for hope, k cure has been found and proven beyond question or the possibility of doubt. The Fearl Hunters' Superatitloa. The pearl hunters of Borneo and the adjacent islands have a peculiar super stition. When they open shells in search of pearls, they take every ninth find, whether ft be large or small, and put it Into a bottle which is kept corked with a dead man's finger. The pearls in the vial are known as "seed pearls" or "breeding pearls," and the native Bor- neose firmly believes that they will re produce thoir kind. For every pearl put into the vial two grains of rice are thrown in for the pearls to "feed" npon. borne w nites in uorneo believe as firmly in the superstition as the natives do, and almost every but along the coast has its "dead finger bottle with from nine to fifty seed pearls and twice that number of rice grains carefully and evenly stowed away among them. Pro fessor Kimmerly says that nearly every burial place along the coast bus been desecrated by "pearl breeders" in search of corks for their bottles, St. Louis Re public. Mrs. Sheldon's Cariosities. Mrs. French Sheldon, the well known African traveler, has received a very pressing invitation from Mrs. Potter Palmer, lady manager of the women's department in the Chicago exhibition, to exhibit her splendid collection of Af rican curiosities at tho coming exhibi tion. Mrs. bueiuon won the confidence of the natives and especially of the women in a way no inan could ever hone to oo, ana m this way she succeeded in gaining information of much Interest and novelty and securing objects which had uover been seen out of Africa be fore. One woman followed her 200 miles up country before she could be in duced to part with a leather aprou which only married women wear, but which they never sell or give to strangers, as they have an idea that should they do so, the person to whom it is given will have some mysterious power over them forever. London's Woman's Herald. An Awful Thing to Remember. When a bachelor getting out of bed on a cold morning decides to keep on bis night robe till the room gets warmer and then thoughtlessly hurries away to breakfast, where people smile slyly and significantly, it does not add to his joy to remember that he did not make the change in the apparel he contemplated. Chicago Tribune. Patsy Sears, of Howard county, Ind., aged 108 years, has been a church mem ber a hundred years. tUm TEMPTATION Tit tn out of doors In rough weather U not troii, bat we are, uiauy ol us, compel lad tu turn tonsil weather fiwiiwiitly, DImkm whleh arlae mm a colli are iieimMsr to uu uumi o( the year. Thli la ir le; therefore, there bowld be Iu the oloaot of every houaehout what? Not an uummltnated Unuilant, abaoliitely devoid of anytli'.n but an exclave action, but a tonto wiubiutuii, In the erteuilve form ol an tnvlitor anl ami an a teratlre, the quality of ilelttiine Klnat ehai'iree of weather, HuaWter'a Hiom aoh HIUi'M has throe or four prttimrttii that no other artlflleol iu clana nuaw-atm. Not only do, It rllive the comnlnliitu which It eventually curvk.ltfiirtiHosthuayatetnasaliiattho bad ef tiH'taof eltaiuttM of teniimratare, fatally and too elleii ahuwu Iu the deadly In ml ol " la Rrliai" t i, I'rmiuuiifl a rauwai unanae in me weaKtniea coudltlou of a ayatoui tiutniliarly liable to be at tacked by It. and It tends to provide avalnat thv daiixer nwiiltlna (nun an iinpnv. rlshed vomit turn of the blood and a disordered atate ol the liter or buwele. Let a man toll U himself and he la an awfully Kuod mail. GET TUB OKNtHNB. , If you suffer with lama back, especially in morning, Allcock'i Vi.aits.wi are a sure relier. , If you oannot sleep, try an Alm-ock 1'i.ASTKR, well up between the shoulder blades often rel eves sometimes oures, Irv this before you resort to opiates. If any of yourmusules are lame Joints stiff-feel as if they wanted oilingor if you sull'er with any local pains or aobei, these plasters will cure you. If you una them onoe you will realise why so many plasters have been made in imitation of them. Like all good things, they are copied as closely as the law allows, llon't be duped by taking an Imitation when it Is as easy to get the genuine. If you always insist upon bavin Ati-coca-'a Peaces Plastihs and never aueept a substitute, you will not be disappointed, A ehancery court ti on that fives a poor mta a ehauce ler Juailou. , For allaying hoarseness and Irritation of the throat it la dally proved that "Bnmm't Bnmckinl 7'rocW are a mild remody, yet very euicaoioua. The hello 1 girt at the telephone exchange has uuvu ivwunvr lor, RCPTIIRB AND PILES) CURED. W positively ours rupture, piles and all reo- wimawiwiiaoui paiu orattienuon irora ouet neas. No cure, no mt. Alan all Mmfedta. eaeua. A (Id real fur pamphlet lira. PorlerSeld A uuaor, ono airi street. Ban rraucieoo. Borne men, If they take on swallow, will In aiatuu Having a twrs. Tar. OuuBa for breakfast, Uw Knamellne Stove Polish ; no dast, no amelL Th tud it rJnnttA when yon feel "run-down" end "uscd-UD." Malarial, tvnhoid nr bilious fevers spring from it all sorts ot diseases, uon't take any rink. Dr. Pieroe'e Goldon Medical Discovery invigorates tha system and repels disease. It starts the torpid liver into healthful aotion, purines ana enriches tbe blood, and restores health and vigor. At an appetizing, restorative ton in. it sots at work all the processes of diges tion ana nutrition, and builds np flesh and strength. For all diseases that come from a disordered liver and impure blood, skin, scnlp and scrofulous affections, it's the only remedy that's guaranteed. If ft doesn't benefit or cure in every case, vou have vour monev hmdr. You pay only for the good yoo get. Tho worst eases yield to the mild, soothing, cleansing and heal ing properties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemed v. That's whv t.hn nrnnrlo. tors ean. and do. nromisa to tav 1500 for a ease of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. 'August Flower 99 I used August Flower for Loss of vitality ana general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 6o lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August flower tias done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. Gsorcb W. Dyb, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. 0 OO o ooooo c TAKE Quit's Tiny Pills: VAilit, fflvlnic eltwlieUy of ml ltd. buoy- nncy of body, kimm! digeatloti, regular Q Vwttl ami mtlUi flcmli. I'rlew, Sad 0900000000 I CURE FITS! When I aty enra 1 damanMitHMMliMaMttiun tor a tima and then hava lhm ratura again. I maun a radical euro. I hava nuulatlie Sluawa ol FITS, Kl'l LKI'KV or FALLING HIOKNKBK a Ilia-lane atudr. 1 nrtnt mrmnxlr le aura tbe wont saaaa. Bacaaaa otbaia nave t alM la bo raaaun for not now raoatvtiuj a euro. Sand at onie for a traatlaa and a Praa Route of ur infallible ramedr. Oiva Kipraaa and Poet Otfloo, II. O. KOOT. Of. 183 Fearl tit., N. Y. Old Sold and Silver Bonaht; aand mnr old Ookl and Silver ht mall to the old and reliable honaa of A Ooleman, 41 Third ttraet, San franonwo; I will aead bi return mall tha oaeh, aooorfUnf to aaier; If tha auouol nil, aatlafaotorr will return fold. J II riCIf ""yr nl AnalyUcal Ohemfat, II. I ICR, V4 Waahlnglou St., Portland, Or, ELY'S CREAM BALM Paa(rB, AllHye J'aln and rn noroe, lbrtntCTffa i aat nnn tilvpa Ufiltl'f utmiflH fur 4 ppl into th JVoafrWe. II i. iTiiHiii.u, nr ojr man. i,r. jinuo., oa warren St., Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cuts, . rV. T ... ",n,v" vw., 19 rron. etroet, portisnti, or.-oa OJV15 ItNJOYH Both tli method and result when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant, tud refreshing to the taste, ami aum routly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver end Bowels, cleanses the sys om eflbctually, dispell colds, head lehos and fevere end enree hnbitni lonstipation permanently. For sals m 60c end f 1 bottles by all druggist CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO loumiut.K. mwtOHK.nt ffsWemiLtiKlQl This GREAT COUGH CURE, this weeeu. ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, glits on a poaitivs guarantee, a tent thai no other Cure can stand lurceMfutly. If T"ti hava a COUGIt, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, It will curs you promptly, .' If your child hai tha CROUP or VhOOPINQ COUGH, vne It quick! snd relief is sura. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case ii h'ope. leu. but talcs this Curs at once sud receive lm. mediate help. Large bottle, 50c. and f 1.00. Travelers convenient pocket h Ste. Abk yourdrugtrltforSlirLOirSCURE. lfymir lun(T are wire or back lame, use bhiloh'a l'ur. out riaitere. Price, 25c Our Wonderful Hemauy ! DR. GRANT'S Kidney and Liver Cure. A txMltlv aplflrforatl KMnfy Trouhlea aurk a SSKIHT'S DlStASe, DIABCIES. BlUOUSNEaS. SICK HEADACHE, ao. To Hit a sr. I It la particu larly adapted. To trv It oace it tu recommend II PR ic 1 Attar, nr The 0. W. R. Manufacturing Co., ruruanu, uraKOn, FOB at It Ht Ai-i. lM't.t;lalN. MM CHH13 win rmt ! or Own Bouva, Ut'at,UrlatlaniialL tM.o Cut HONES will drmliio tlia nitmlii r of rvm .U make t tiia tn ,rv fur. tllo-will wry tliu hem f lr Uirnngii tho moluna period and put tiiem In eonillllen In la? wlmu no co'tim ni tr-en.lhMt price aii'l will itovolorm yout t chlrki faatgr than alii otlier ford. Feed Oroan Tlne and nao noaoiene to kill t he llf, an 1 1 oil w III maae mv pf oritl mors profit, Bead lor Catalogue and prlcea, PETAtuii amum com. petalusa. cal MORPHINE HABITJ.-.'.'2Sf SURE CURE PaoiS atedlctoa Co.. B29 Mat M., San JTraoolwa DROPSY m . . TREATKO PBEF.. Pnaltl Ir Cored with Veartanla Jtrmedle Have Olleeri thouaanda ttt f?M .. aounoed houaleaa br lwatphiliana. Drum 11 r id nee irmpuimi dleaunear: In ten riartatleaat Iwo-iblntt m.rmpiomi removed. Sond for free book teatlmo' jlala of nilranuinna r 11 roe. Ten Java' treatment free br mall. If too ordnr trial, aand lOn. In alanine orparpoataae. Da. H.i.HniHHoNa,Atianu.Ua, If Touordur trial return thli advertlaement to ua. Pianos and Organs. WINTER & HARPER. 71 Morrison Street, Portland. Or. . . avux ava, . YOU NO MEN! Tho 8peolflo A No. I. Corea, without fall, all eaaea of Ooaisriv hara and Olewe, no uuuir of ln,w Hmf Blniirllne;. Prevente atrlmnrn, It twltte; ao l tiirnnl ruraeily. Crta when everytlUiuc alee in.. I.,ll,l. Hold hv all Imt.la " ManufuoMraiai f be A.thiniihrl. Madfcine BRANCH STORES. We have no bratioh atorna. Keena ua ton buav at our oulv place of oualne, which la 416-418 FRONT ST., 3. F. If our price Hat don't rvach tob, notify h Smiths' Cash Store. nie la tharkanwladta leenlne ramiwlv for all tba unnatural diaohareaa aae private dleeeaeeof men. A Sartala rare forth debut HI ne; waaknaaa Moullat to worn. a. tnHM,iMlt..iln.tHta On, tn raoommaDdlnf It te mm all etifferara. 1.1 A 1 8T0NFH, M B.,0lMTO, Hi, - nonn.. Ilia Nni.ife, Jinlammatlon, llnalaf1 MmoU, n d.lil in Ili.iwl It UuMlp A bmrbnt, rAejMry''-;. '' ' 'o saw Repairing. v yt'nree In , I ITII6DA YS.fl Uer.etMe a.t la W I f aaaa awtatan. VlTnErMt&Uinill aiMniuefcTLO.nVKa una :"MWAKrsW dT riaj"'-'ii;.j -afS