The Oregon mist., September 16, 1892, Image 4

EsyjUaaMaWeaMaSSSSSSSISSBjH " ' 1 ' I I
I ..ai-- a .ati,Be, ! " M m mitiuw. I A PROFITABLE TALK. KlOax OR WBOKO. -Kv. .
To Make
Hot Bread Wholesome.
With most persons it is necessary that bread raised
with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale
before it can be eaten with safety. Distressing
results also follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry,
etc., raised by the cheap, inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, phosphates, or other adulterants.
The hot roll and muffin, and the delicious hot griddle
cakes, raised by Royal Baking Powder, can be eaten
without inconvenience by persons with the most deli
cate digestive organs, and are as wholesome and
digestible as warm soup, meat or any other food.
No leavening agent or baking powder, except the
Royal Baking Powder, possesses this great qualification.
A Certificate of Character.
Ths primitive Russians place a certifi
cate of character in the led person's
bands, which is to be givtn to St. Peter at
the gates of heaven. Philadelphia Press.
For ooughs, asthma and throat disorders
nse "Bnwn' i Bronchial Troche." 25 cents
box'
You cannot always tell the amount of gss in
a poem by Its meter.
TJst KnameUne Move Polls! i; no dust, no smell.
Tit Omu for breakfast.
A BETTER MAN.
"Confound you t What do too mean by tryizfl
to run that wheelbarrow over my toes?"
"Keep "em out of the way then."
"Fellow, I am FiUAlUmont Butterly Tabbe,
the celebrated young snthor whose portrait ar
pears in the current issue of the great IVerid'i
fair Maraxim."
"Well, 1 am C. Clowo tesfo, snd my blood Is
better than yours, because I have used Dr.
Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape, the great blood
K Tiber, prepared By the O. W. K. Manufacture
f Co., at Portland, Oregon, and my portrait sp
pears daily in their Medical Adviser; so put your
toes in your pocket and purify your blood by us
ing Syrup of Wild Grape."
Exit FitsAltamont ButtertyTubbs for the near
est drug store.
Good cigars are now high
priced, because of high tariff laws,
MASTIFF PLUG CUT is making
pipe-smoking popular, because it
gives more for the money.
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia
"German
Syrup
99
Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful ia the treatment of 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 Middle States,
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 Kemeay. 8)
Blotches
ARB EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. SJ
litis a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
v,L
I contracted a severe case of blood poison
that unfitted me for business for four years. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured
as. J. C. JONES, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas.
Treatise on Blood snd Sldn Diseases mailed
(ma. Swirt beacuuc Co, Atlanta, Ga.
FROM THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL."
"A great Invention has been made by Ir.
Tutt. That eminent chemist baa produced
Ms Hair
which tmtttea nature to Derfection!
Instantaneously and Is perfectly harmless."
frioa, Oitioa, S0 el fark J'iace, X. X.
It acts
THE RIVAL MINSTRELS.
Haroun-al-Raschid loved his harem's maidss
tie loved his gardens, with their windinf
shades:
He loved to watch his crystal fountains playt
Ha loved his horses and his courtiers cay;
He loved all royal sports that please a king.
But most be loved to hear bis nilustrets sing.
And so It happened that his fame bad brought
Two rival singers to the caliph's court.
Who pleased him beat, full well each minstrel
knew.
Would be proclaimed the greater of the two.
So well they pleased him that they found him
loath
To choose between them, for he loved them
both.
Let all the nation judge," at length said bet
"Who pleases best my people pleases me."
Through all the land the rival poets sung;
Their names and music were on every tongue.
Until at last they never reached a door
Where Fame had not sung all their songs be
fore. Ben Olaf sang of deeds the caliph wrought.
The riches and the splendors of his court;
The mighty warriors every nation boasts.
And armies vanquished by the prophet's hosts;
How Islam's valor was beloved and feared;
And when he finished, listening thousands
cheered.
Mustapha's songs were all of simpler things:
Forgotten was the pride of earthly kings.
He sang to them of home and truth and love;
How Allah watched his children from above.
Close to their hearts the poet's music crept;
And when be finished, all the people wept.
For though Ben Olaf charmed them with his
arts.
It was Mustapha's songs that reached their
hearts,
-James O. Burnett in Harper -
Fifty Kinds or Electrle Fishes.
According to the statements of the
English naturalist. Professor Stirling,
there are in existence today upward of
fifty species of fishes having more or less
specialized organs, the function of which
is the generation of electric discharges.
The fishes differ widely, sometimes
strikingly, from each other, belonging
mostly to different families, and oc
casionally even to different orders of the
"Pisces." In structure they closely re
semble the other species of the genera
to which they severally belong, differ
ing from them, with an occasional ex
ception, mainly in the possession of or
gans for electric generation.
The well known "electric rays," for
example, of which Nicholson mentions
three and Orunther six, are tne most
prominent These rays are found in the
Atlantic and Indian oceans and the
Mediterranean sea, and are seen in the
English channel, or even farther north;
while other electric fishes axe still more
cosmopolitan, though most of them in
habit limited areas and warm waters.
Electricity.
A Phrase That Is Not EnfrUsh.
1 will give a prize of $100 to any one
who can prove that the expression 'don't
you know, or, as it is often rendered,
'doncherknow, was ever used in ling-
land by a real Englishman," declared a
person of the British persuasion the other
day.
"The phrase had its origin in Philadel
phia, where it is much in vogue, because
. . i . i i . i - . tt i: .t.
certain auaes mere ueueve it u cugiuu.
No Englishman ever saya 'Don't you
know.' The expression be does nse is
Ton know,' such as 'I'm going up to
London, you know, to get me new
trousers, you know.
"This may be a startler for certain
young men about town, who by dint of
great practice are able to interject
'doncherknow' at about every ten words
in their conversation. I m sorry to hurt
their feelings." New York Herald.
It Meeds No Guards.
The smallest, simplest and best pro
tected postoffice in the world is in the
Straits of Magellan and has been there
for many years. It consists of a small
painted keg or cask, and is chained to
the rocks of the extreme cape in a man
ner so that it floats free, opposite Terra
del Fuego. Each passing ship sends a
boat to take letters out and put others
In. This cunous postomce is unprovided
with a postmaster, and is therefore nn
der the protection of all the navies of
the world. Never in the history of this
unique "office" has its privilege been
abused. Philadelphia Press.
Bis Election Cost Him Fonr Cents.
Mr. H. R. Williams may be compli
men ted upon the economy he exercised
in seeking re-election to the Middlesex
county council, his expenses being set
down at twopence. This fairly beats
the "record." Mr. Deputy Bedford's
election expenses were said to be but
ninepence on one occasion, but he must
pale his ineffectual fires before the su
perior financial prowess of Mr. Williams.
London City Press.
Deptb of the Mediterranean.
The Austrian government has made a
number of sonndings in the Mediter
ranean, and the greatest depth reached
was 2,406 fathoms, which is deeper than
any sounding yet recorded for that body
of water. New York Journal.
What He Didn't Kut.
A Yankee on paying his bill at a Loo
don restaurant was told that the sum
put down didn't include the waiter.
"Waal," he roared, "I didn't eat any
waiter, did S3" London Tit-Bits.
The commissioners of customs in Eng
land have taken steps to bring then- le
partment into line in the normal require
ments of trade, and the customs hours
are from 6 to 6, without overtuna
The Boston board of health, in a tour
of inspection at night in the North End
tenement bouse district, found nine per'
sons sleeping in one room, with windows
And door Ugfaa .cusm.
1-J: . , ...
Bow a Japanese Cadet Settled with an
- Unprincipled Klval.
In the Naval aeadowy at Annapolis is
the son of wealthy and honored Japan
ese, who is taking a course of training
preparatory to entering the mikado's
navy. This cadet has an cnoniy, another
Jan. who is living in Washington. It is
said that iu a three cornered flirtation
between those youths and a beautiful
maiden who resides in Tokio the naval
cadet came out victorious. Unable to
control himself, the vanquished rival at
lust took refuge in thut meanest of war
fare, the felling of titles. IIo wrote to
his friends in Japan that the cadet was u
bad man, describing his faults, and made
the uoor fellow apiear a heartless ogre.
These tales finally reached the ears of
the girl, who said she duln t believe them.
Theu she sat down and wrote her cadet
lover all she had heard, In due time her
tear stained missive reached Annapolis,
and since then a month ago the ma
ligned Jap has en ten beef by the pound
and given himself up to swinging Indian
clubs, sparring and practicing the broad
sword exercises.
A week since be found himself devoid
of an ounce of superflous flesh and
thirsting for gore. During all this time
he had been careful to continue friendly
with his rival, and a few nights ago in
vited the latter up to his room. When
they got there the cadet locked the door,
tied the key to his belt, closed the win-
dows.clearcd the room of bric-a-brac, and
piled chairs, tables, etc., on his bed.
Then he stripped, telling the other to do
the same and prepare to receive the most
awful thrashing on record since David
slew Goliah.
A minute later the cadet seized his rival
by the throat and slammed him against
the wall. When the Blanderer crawled
to his feet he was promptly knocked
through the gloss doors of a bookcase.
Ten seconds later he was whirling about
that room like a crazy cyclone. hen
the cadet was tired he washed himself,
put on his clothing, and told the other
that be would be back in nve minutes
with witnesses to hear an apology. Then
he went out, locking the door after him.
.But while he was absent the tale bearer
tore down the curtains, made a life line
of them, and swung out of the window,
dropping to the ground. He did not
dare go to Washington alone for fear he
should meet the cadet, so he paid a po
liceman to accompany win thither. On
the way they did meet the cadet and his
friends, and an apology was voluntarily
forthcoming. Last Saturday night a
number of American cadets went in a
body to their Japanese colleague, con
gratulating him and approving his ac
tion. They sent their respectful compli
ments to the happy maiden in Tokio, but
added a request that she persuade her
lover to remain in the United States
navy. New York Sun.
Costumes Not Gaudy Three Centuries Ago.
It is a mistake to imagine that the
streets of London in the Sixteenth
century presented a much more lively
appearance than they do at present.
The everyday dress of the people.
even of the highest rank, was almost
invariably made of broadcloth of a
sober color, occasionally enlivened
with velvet and smart ribbons. It
was only on state occasions or fes
tivities, parties, balls end public en
tertainments that the Ray Bilks ana
velvets and the cloth of gold were
exhibited, and it must be remem
bered that so costly were the mate
rials which could then be employed
in male or female dress that not un-
frequently parents left their best
clothes by will to their favorite chil
dren as a much valued legacy. Lon
don Saturday Review.
' A Bit of Scientlfle Investigation.
James Whitcomb Riley tells a lit
tle story that charmingly illustrates
the experimental tendency of hu
mankind. On one occasion little
James invited little Willie to come
over to his house and spend the night
with him. After the two had gone
to bed James remarked, in evident
surprise and pain, "Why, Willie I you
didn't say your prayers tonight, did
your
"No," answered Willie doggedly;
"didn't say 'em tonight, didn't say
'em last night and ain't goin to say
'em tomorror night. Then, if there
don't anything bad get me,I ain't
ever goin to say 'em."
The Lottery to Knd.
Tfr nnl.t onnAQ, Viv ttlA fnllowlnff IfAtTl
4.V 1 r "J ..
fw,m a MMnl i.ena rtf 1 h A Vpw krlpfttia
TimaLlUmAnMl that tllA (, . 1 1 f,T, ill
several newspapers of late, that the
r . : D..1. T i-1nmnn in.
OUlSiaiia DbttvO IMVCIJ vumiiMi .
tann, aittlnn nn linainAM Alftttwhfkrft. la
.nQUUO DE..Uf( UT n I. , J - . ' ' J
annnnnni. that it will clftaA tin fthon On
the expiration of its present charter :
In view of the contradictory rumors
circulated regarding the intentions of
the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in order to accurately answer num
erous inquiries, a representative of the
Times-Democrat yesterday interviewed
Vf. P.nl rj,nMf1 .Via nraat.lAnt rtl T.h
1U . A U WUI MU MW " "
company, with the result expressed be
low:
PannrlA, 1W CnnntA t. WOJ4 (IHBPrfw!
some weeks ago in the Northern news
papers, and the statement has since
Seen revived recently, that the company
is about to remove to Nicaragua, and
tk.M nnno, a BMrammftnt franchlHA.
open 'up the business on s grander scale
man ever.
D.nal.lont rnnmiflT ilAVA hAATfl SnmA'
thing of this, but there is no foundation
lor it. The company nas oinciauy siaiea
that it bows to the decision of the Su
preme Court and will respect the laws.
Reporter Then yon have no plans of
future action 7
VMlilanl rinia1-T Asnnot AtaiA th.A
case more strongly than was done at the
time the company decided not to
attempt to ootain a renewal 01 its cuar
ter. lean only repeat that the company
will continue in business until the ex
piration ol its present charter and then
cease to exist. I cannot understand,
after all that has been said, why there
hrvnlH he anv confusion in the nublic
mind about the matter.
Reporter Have yon any objection to
my stating this as a finally for the satis
faction of the public?
President Conrad None whatever.
Reporter Some of the Eastern papers,
Mr. Conrad, persistently assert that the
UU MAmnantf iVintintlAa tl tlSA t.hA
lUliri ....
United States mails in the prosecution
of its business; will yon kindly tell me
II mat is true i
T-y..t,lan, r.nnvaA Tt in nttarW nntrnn.
A tO.V4J. J
We are obeying the law in its letter and
spirit, and our agents everywhere are
instructed to obey it. We are using the
express companies only in onr business,
and in all onr circulars are printed in
structions to all persons dealing with us
to avoid the mails. Times-Democrat,
New Orleans, La., Jane 1.
lbs Good Hen De -Ives After Them and
Is Detailed to the tteporters.
As disagreeable a duly probably as
any that ever fulls to the lot of a re
porter is tht getting of facts for the
obituary notices of persons who are uot
especially prominent. Newspaper men
always shrink from the work and ars
loath to enter a house of mourning.
The exigencies of the profession demand
it, however, and strange as it may seem,
sometimes the men actually have com
ical experiences.
This is best illustrated by the narra
tion of a recent occurrence in New
York. A death notice had been re
ceived late in the evening, and to the
trained eye of the night city editor bore
all the earmarks of a "good obituary,''
These are indicated by the penmanship
of the notice, the location of the home
of the deceased, the namo, the wording
and numerous other minor details, such
as one unfamiliar with newspaper work
would scarcely notice.
The reporter assigned to the task pro
ceeded to the residence given with a fool
ing akin to a desire to exchange places
with the corpse. In response to the ring
of the bell an airish young woman, pre
sumably the widow of an elderly man,
opened the door of the house, which was
in a good neighborhood. Tho reporter
introduced himself and the subject as
delicately as possible.
"Oh, I n delight ed to see yon, replied
the woman effusively, in answer to the
deprecating words of tho man. "I've
always wanted to see a reporter," she
added, looking curiously at the specimen
before her, as though astonished at see
ing a respectably appearing individual.
Then followed the ordinary questions
by which the reporter found out when
and whore the man was born, where he
was educated, the list of clubs and fra
ternal lodges of which be was a mem
ber, whether he bad fought in the war,
and a dozen other things.
"It does seem so strunge," remarked
the woman. "Here 1 am telling you all
these things, and he will never read
your article. Ho would have been so
pleased. You know, ho was a litorary
man himself." .
"Indeed?" said the reporter, brighten
ing up at the prospect of swelling his
stickful of matter to at least a quarter
column. "1 had forgotten to ask the
occupation. Will you kindly furnish
me with a list of his works?"
"Oh, he didn't write books!"
"Magazine articles?" queried the re
porter, with wavering hopes.
"No," said the woman.
"Newspaper man perhaps?" asked the
reporter sadly, for his imaginary quar
ter column had again shrunk to an ac
tual stickful
"He did not write at all," remarked
the woman, at last brought to bay,
"What!" said the reporter, his curios
ity at last thoroughly aroused, "not
even for trade papers, advertising liter
ature, theatrical posters, programmes."
"No. His father was an editor,
though," exclaimed the woniun. with a
pleased smile, "and he worked for a
publisher. He had the agency for Long
Island of the 'Cyclopedia of Useful In
formation.' Of course you need say
nothing about that. Just write it down
that he lived a simple. Christian life and
was engaged in literary pursuits."
New York Herald.
And Tet He Cave Him 81s Months.
A fine, stalwart man, with a frank,
open expression, was arraigned for steal
ing a pair of shoes from a dealer. "Did
yon steal the shoes?" asked the judge.
"He canght me, judge, with the shoes
and the box in my hand. I'll tell you
how it was," began the complainant,
but he was cut short and reminded that
the prisoner had pleaded guilty. "How
did you come to steal the shoes? You
look like a hard working man," re
marked the court. "Well, 1 stole them,
judge, and he caught me," was the re
ply. He was committed for six months.
The jndge remarked later: "1 was rather
taken with that man. He came up to
the bar like a Marc Antony, not with
the sleek expression, 'Your honor,' or a
whine of any kind. Hod he given me
any good excuse 1 would have been very
lenient with him, for. if 1 am not very
much mistaken in my judgment he is no
thief, but an nnfortnnate fellow who
was pinched by poverty." Brooklyn
Eagle.
Carlyle's View of Aprons,
Carlyle in his "Sartor Resartus" was
able to find a deep philosophy in aprons.
"Aprons are Defenses; against injury to
cleanliness, to safety, to modesty, some
times to roguery. From the thin slip of
notched silk (an it were, the emblem and
beatified' Ohost of an Apron), which
some highest bred housewife has grace
fully fastened on; to the thick tanned
hide girt around him with thongs,
wherein the builder builds and at even
ing sticks his trowel; or to those jingling
sheet iron aprons, wherein your other
wise half naked Vulcans hammer and
smelt in their smelt furnace is there
not range enough in the fashion and
uses of this vestment?"
A Tree That Furnishes Heal Laea.
The lacebark tree grows in the West
Indies. It is a lofty tree, with ovate,
entire, smooth leaves and white flowers.
It is remarkable for the tenacity of its
inner bark and the readiness with which
the inner bark may be separated after
maceration in water into layers re
sembling lace. A governor of Jamaica
is said to have presented to Charles II a
cravat, frill and ruffles made of it
Uoldthwaite's Geographical Magazine.
Another Plan.
Aged Admirer Think of all the lux
uries a rich husband like me could give
you.
Miss De Young Oh, a rich father
wonld do just as well. Marry my moth
er. New York Weekly.
A Well Hade Hope.
A rope two inches in diameter has
run at a speed of between 4,000 and 5,000
feet per minute, day and night, for eight
years without having apparently ap
proached its limit of durability. Power.
Professor John Marshall, of Universi
ty college, London, says that yawning
"may be accomplished by the will, bnt
is often the result of involuntary imita
tion." 'The stupendous results of the steam
engine may all be traced to the boy who
sat watching the steam which cam
from the nose of the teakettle.
Five soda crackers devoured without
drinking, in 4 minutes and 20 seconds,
is the latest gormandizing feat of a Kan
sas freak.
orn sritciAi. kkportrb itctiui
,..,.. THIS FACTS.
Be Determined to Thoroughly Investi
gate a HulJo't that la Causing Mueb
Comiuisit, and He Has Succeodod,
(.V, r.Sun.)
Two days ago one of the most nroml
nont professional men in Nw York pub
lished a letter so outnpoken, so unusual
as to cause extensive talk and awaken
much comment. Yesterday I Inter
viewed the gentleman as to the contents
of the letter, and lie fully confirmed it
in every ro)wt. lie not only did this
but he ulfo mentioned a number of unu
sual oases which had come under his
observation in which little less than a
miracle had been pvrforniori.
ho important has the entire subject
become, that l!otermind to invcstlgato
it to the bottom, and accordingly called
upou Mr. AlbertO. Eaves, the promi
neut costumer at No. IU1 Kust Twelfth
street, tho gentleman mentioned In my
interview with the doctor yesterday.
Mr. Ernes lias mitilo nuite a imtne. A
complete knowledge of history, an appre
ciation of art and reliability are essential
in his profession,
"Mr. Eaves," I raid, "I learn that
your wife has hud a most unusual exp
rienco; are you willing to describe it'"
Tlie L'ontienuin tnouunta moment ami
an exprennionof pleasure passed over his
face. "When I tliink,'f he said, "of
what my wife once passed through and
the condition she is in to-dav, 1 cannot
but lel Kratitutlo. Aeariv three years
ago she was at the point of death. You
ran understand how sick she was when
I Bay she was totully blind mid lay in a
state of unconsciousness. Three doctors
attended her uml all nerord thut her
death was only a question ot hours, per-
l,.,.a mil,, it.,. '
X."My 1 ask what the doctors called her
trouble?"
"Unemia and puerperal convulsions.
so you can imagine how badly she must
nave been. At lust one doctor (a was
Dr. K. A. tiunn) stud that as she was Still
utile to swallow one more attempt might
be made ana a ineuicine was accordingly
given her. She seemed to improve at
once; in a few days her sight was re
stored. 'I have had a long, long sleep,
she paid, upon recovering consciousness,
and I am rejoiced to say that tho was
restored to perfect health wholly through
the nee of Warner's Kate Cure, which
was tho remedy we udiriinistered when
she was past all consciousness."
I looked at Mr. Kaves us he said this.
His face was beaming with eatislaction.
He continued:
"The physician told us, after my wife's
recovery, that she could never endure
childbirtli, and yet we jinve a fine boy
nearly a year old, snd do not know what
sickness i. I attribute it all to the
wonderful power of Warner's Safe Curo.
Why, my sister, who resides in Virginia,
whs, awhile ago, alllictod precisely as my
wife had been. I at once advised her to
use this same great remedy ; it cured her
promptly."
"You And that it is specially adapted
for women, do you?" I inquired.
"By no mentis. I have known it to be
wonderful in its power in the caso ol gen
tlemen to whom I liavo recommended it.
I Bneak from mv exix-rience entirely,
and you should not 1' surprised thut I
am so tirm a believer in this dixeovery,
which has done so much for me."
I was not surprised. I saw by every
word, by every look, that Mr.' Eaves
meant all he said. I had ample confir
mation of 1 r. (Junn's letter and inter
view, and I do not wonder that people
who have seen such things, who have
watched their dearent friends go down
into the dark valley and be brought back
into the light, should be both enthusi
astic and grateful. I, myself, caught tho
spirit, and I shall be glad if tho investi
gations I have made prove of profit to
mono wno may read mem.
Wholesome Sorrow.
Captain IIow many requests for
furlough are there?
Serjeant Twonty-one.
"What! So many? What reasons
are usually given?"
"In almost all cases the death of
grandmother." London Tit-Bits.
A Larger Denomination.
Judge (to prisoner) Did you over
turn an honeut penny?
Prisoner No; but I turned some
five dollnr gold pi'eces once. Kate
Field's Washington.
Teste in electrically welding raibj
for horse or steam care show that
the importance of allowing for the
contraction and expansion at the
joints lias been ovorratod.
There is a house in Summorvillo,
On., which has had, since its erec
tion, throe tenants, and soon after its
occupation by each was struck by
lightning.
Knowledge is power, and the more
we learn about our microscopic ene
mies in the air, tho better prepared
we are to rwint thfir nsHnults.
36iSeaaP
Curuj . .u.tiy ana .ueuujr
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Backache, Head
ache, Toothache, .
euralgia,
Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost
bites, Sprains,
S c i a t ic a,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
WITHOUT ltKTCRN OF PAIN.
r Stablemen Stockmen,
'111 OBEATSST AHMEOV ESOWK KOB U0BS8
. AND CATTLB DISEASES.
At PncaoiKTs and rr.Ai.ns.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. M&
tub Best
Watcrsrocf
Coat
in tho
WORLD I
Its
rtvj. -
TlicUSH Hiuxn Sl.lCKEIl l Wdrrantul water.
JiriKif) and will kwpyou dry la tliu tmritcstiiturm. 'J'lir
jnew ro.MMi;f, Hl.If.Kit Ik a ptrlma rlilluic cust, an-1
wiveralliecMtirosiultllQ. llowaroof tmilatlous. friti't
lnyHC4it ir tlnj Jtrrtiid ' ih not cm It, Jllu.ti'S-
tmi t iliuiogllff ir"-. A. .1. liiwrlt, Huston, llmt.
TRADE W
Ka
Which will y hsvsf It dues seem as sums
folkapwlur to hv tut last ixHiultlounl tuellvur
rather then tht nr.t, '1 hey MriHitiislly ilne
ihounolvn with puniuuves """""V';.
.u ui,..-uti. .,f iivm irtuiMn. llnatvttur I
Utotnsi'h lilili-nt Is the sucwmIuI csmllilsts for
the iieuple's chnli'e, snd yet, popular Slid w ell
known It Is, therv ste uii(nrtiiulcs whu kwp
on trying ins aritfcuo nmu'iuvs oi miiiu'r mhj.
It In to tht. llllitlituniit IHirllull ttf thu lilllillt' Ullll
the wull kmiwii snd Itnm-trliil propvrlUis ol tliu
rliltt'tn Kpucril, Ittiswiu should ho goldi'd hy !'
luirli'iiro hi the nmim of indtiuitifn. "The
livnt Kiiltlo 10 onr limt is Hit' Isiunol vxpvrinnt'U, '
n lil s mvnt iwtrlot ol the tmilv rovolutlonsry
purled, sud the i-hi'IhuihUuii Is pri'itiisnt with
truth, Vur ovtir third ol a tH-utxry ths HUU'in
dully h mulwlth llw liidnrmminnl ol pttiplu
atuli'rlHir Irttin liver roinnlHlnt. ntslHrtH. t'oiiNll.
IMiti'ili, lluminitllKW, dtdilllir and troubles it-
t'ottipmiled hy tlraiK.pMla, ltwrly I hiia tin
oliinti ItMiK snd iHwn ihorounhly approved as s
rvmiHiy lor - ia frippr.-
He" Hhow Hlitimi' hnr own tmsie." Why does
ne niHUvshsuie isuiiniiier rui jiucause nitii
haven t ai y.
SI'I'KHIOlt TO ALL 4r U1CKH.
Almws's Porous Plastrb are the great
external remedy of the day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only Immeasur
ably superior to all other plasters, but also
to liniments, ointments, oils and similar
nnotuous oomnounda
llewrtre of imitations, and do not he de
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Aide
tocK'ti, ami lei no loiiuuation or explain
lion inuuoe you to accept a sunsimuo.
A I'litaburv lrl calls her .'over "(Iroror." bo-
onuae lie wrtH-s nor a luitur every any,
KUVTUH- AND VILKS OVKBD.
We tmsUlrelv ears runture. riles and all ren
tal autei'sus wunotupsinortieiouiionTrttm dusi
ness. No mire, no iwv. Also ell Private till-
(hokmi. Address lor psmphlet lint. VorUirtWld
Losuy, hub Mattel street, sail rraneisoo.
Thcire w'll be more ttunnsitn to tho fere In the
troelenK prairie Hist tdurles thin campaign thu
mere ovor was in pine loresia.
UKArNIHH CAN'T Hit CUKBU
Ily local spplleatlons, as they cannot reach the
illwaiied portion ol ibe ear. There Is only title
way Mi ou re eeaiuns, atiu mat ia ity outiaiitu
ttunal remedies. Ussluess Is ranked by au lu-
llsmutl (onniiion t tne mucous lining oi tits
Kiunc hiuii Tube, w lieu mis tune seta iiinsinno
vnu Intve a rambling s aud or liuperenl hear
linr. sud when tt la untirt Iv closed. D.'siness I
in reauit, aim unless we iiiiisinmaiion can m
iMkMii out anil thla lobs natoreil to Its norma'
enudtiion. hetrlna will he ocatrtived lorever:
nine cates out oi ten sre omuvq uy rstsrin,
whh h Is tinlhli'g bntsu lunanied common oi
the niucoua s iilscva.
W will etve Oi Hundred Hollars Inr any c
ot lietlnesa (caused bv catarrh) that we canuol
cure hy taking 11 all's Catarrh Cure. Heml lot
utruulats free. f. J. Cll KN KY A Co.,
Toledo, o,
Ho d by dm ralnta; 7ft ceiita.
7fraIs of
disease Dr. Tierces Uoldun Med
ical Discovery. In a way. that von
can' understand, too, by purifying
tho blood. Hon you re weak,
dull nnd languid, or when blotches
and eruptions appear that's the
time to take it, no matter what the
season. Its easier to prevent than
to have to cure.
For all diseases caused bv a tor
pid liver or impure blood, Dyspep
sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or
Scalp Diseases even Consumption
(or Lung -scrofula), in its earlier
stages, the " Discovery " is tho onty
remedy that's guaranteed. If Jt
docs'nt benefit or cure, yon have
your money back.
Yoa pay only for the good you
got.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy lose 500 if you're
not cured of Catarrh. They prom
iso to pay you that if they xsan't
cure yon. what do you lose by
trying it? Is thore anything to
riflsr, except your vaiarrnr
For Ladies Only!
EOCTOB SIMS'
TAN3T BLOSSOM SUPPOSITORIES
A OtIAHANTlCKIJ HAKKtlU Altl).
AlaoePnaltlve Cure for lucorrlKHa,liiSsntmatlona
b-i HI Mfaarliiiw. six owkfurea ai.fio. Mvciirelv
packed and mulled free on receipt of priee. Write
fur circular, lady Agents Wauled. IM. Bos BU.
X .TT- B5 . .twivir
Drs.COLE&CO.
1W Third Hi.. Portland. Or. Tholi
ti iAjf oilifni. It Hvr falln. A II Chronic
YiJjjrK NwrviMW, Mood, Hula, Prtvt Mir
sV...l. ftliiul aiiiHisliie ia sail
. a- uty- w SUM HIST iiNPjuun lurim. ran SJ
tKtmirtt. iHftod HLamp fur iwply. He
lief nl ouce. 'ur KUrtiUif. Tbtsj
cur ftll dliw'iw, CorwuHntloo frmt. i'iwgm r
wnl)lf, Circular) frw. I'rivitta svldreiM Hot 41
Write totlfty. Fifth year In i'ortlnd.
m ea. rw aaaa o ox e Tali s, new
rill 17 Ua "' "d"'0:,u
U J I lif iB7..r5"s:
W A-a China, N .. 1, new,
MI IU',
SMITH8' CASH STORE,
. SIS-US Front Ht, 8. t.
Pi Ibe List, this month, now
ready.
MORPHINE
HABIT I
Books Orel
SURE CURE
Pad Bo MeaVtaa Co.. Clar St. Saa Fnnokne
YOUNQ MENI
The Speclfle A No. I.
ftirea. without full, all eases ol dm
h(r snd tileei, no matter ol liuw lone
sUmtlhs. Pruvents stricture, It being sil 111.
toriml remeily. Curea when evuryudiis slat
liualulleil. Hold hy all DrUKglala.
UHiiulneUtrerKTbeA.Hehiieiihei.MiHltdnt
p rlc. SS.oa. fo.,SauJoa,CiU.
Jviotor laoubator Co., QuijioV. ill.
(1ati,lnviian ......
I RigSillstheaetiiowiadffa.
lesfllns remadr lor all to
(Mirssln XI """atural dlsebsrswi sat
IvriTawuimmoi in,n, j
eertala enre lor the daklU
S weaaaess ysoalia
1 vrsaairar Jprssnrlbeltandfeslssii
THttusiOHWIiBn. In nKiomnsadliia It V
LtlSSIl,S.SrSl aunsrsrs.
loiei t uracauus
PIUM ,
Pianos and Organs.
WINTER 4 HARPER,
71 Morrison Street, Portland, Oi
' Boa SOS.
J H FISI "Mrern,"lralChemlsl
w. U. riO, SXWashlnston Ht. Portland, Or
N. P. M. U. Mo. m-8. g. H, U. Mo. 636
coavat5ririST
J I JL-1T A llallabloilutoherjtbaoititelyaclf-
1 wiilnrafree.Illiii
1 Jl' Tf cKuia(inK.aimDlnattoon.rni. rin.
OISTIS WlVJOYfil
Both the method and result when
dyrup of Figs la taken it ia pleasant
snd refreshing to the taste, and icU.
jeutly yet promptly on the Kldnoya,
Liver and Dowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispell colds, head
tchei and lover i and cures habitur!
)onstliatlon permanently. For tale
in COoand $1 bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO.
ISM MANOaOO. OH.
touwiiu, nr. My romt, H.r.
This OREAT COUGH CUKE, this lucccsa
lul CONSUMPTION CURE it sold hr drug,
gilts on a positive guaiantee, a test that no othet
Cure can stand turcesafullv. If vrnl have t
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, il
will cure you promptly, ll your child nas tht
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, ue il
quickly and relief Is lure. If yoa (ear CON.
SU M PTION, dn't wait until your case la hops,
less, but take this Curt at onct sud receive Im
mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and It .00.
Travelert convenient rtocVet site 15c. Ak
rour druggist furSlULOII'SCURE. 11 ymi
lunvs ire tors ur back lame, use Shlloh's Pur
i Plnttent. Price, y.
Hercules Gas Engine
(OAS OU OASOMWIC)
Made tor Power or Pumping Purpoee.
Tat Cheapest TtellaMe Oas ICus t
eu tUe AiaksU
Tot S Implicit f It Beats the World.
It oils Itself from a Reservoir,
Xo Carburetor to jet oot ororder.
Ko Uatterles or KleeUlo Spark.
It runs wllh a Cheaper Orade of Oasollue tbaa au
utUeff Kiislue
saao roa csTaLoooa to
PALMER & REY, Manufactuhsro,
US buoM ttmt, Ui FrtDMCt. CiL
Season for Trcut Opens April 1st.
. , t
If Ton Are In Need of Trout met, Oat
the Best.
4tandsr4 sualltr. i to t hooks, per dos SO.M
')resn Trout Kllee, 4 tn S hooks, psr dtHt .SO
fine lievvnied Wins Klles.4 uoliooka, per dos. 100
Any of sbove qualitlea aent bv mall on reoatpt ot
nrlos. Also a full line of BU1M, HKKLH, LlfJJCH,
ttc, Si '
Hudson's Gun Store,
1 FISH IT., PORTLAND, OS.
W Send for Illustrated eslaloiue.
Jin! sea
II CALIFORNIA IT., IAN FRANCISCO.
K you want POWDKR for Minlnx,
Railroad Work, Stump Blasting or Trot
Planting, send for Price IJnt,
MM BS-iS CMTT
wi oi l)rr or Oreen
fll Bones,Most,OrltleandalL
Oreen Cut BONKd will
double the number ot efma
will make tliera mora for.
tile will carry the bona
surely through the neltlug
period and put them In
Dominion to lay when eeirs
command the hlsheal pries
and will dovelupe jronr
chlett fsttur tlian any
other food.
Feed flrean Bones an
nse t reosoaone to kill
the Hi e, an 1 ynit will make
fitly per end more prout,
fiend for Catalogue snd
prices.
PETALPia. mmm cohp'T. monk, cau
HOME MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Offlcent t'hsrles It. ".lory, Prsaldont; Wm. 1.
Dutlon, Vice- Prealilenl; Hteplii'ii I), Ives, Heflro
taryi M. A, Newell, Mnrlne Heeretnryi Krsnklln
Hans, Amialaiit Huurutary; It. II. Mas-Ill, Uuneral
'The IIOMK Mt'TUA I, Fir Inau snee Company
lid s Inrser Paulile Count biiHluena In the ear It'll
than any or the ninety American couiuaulea rep
reaenU'd except the K retnan'a Fund, anil only three
of the thirty etaht foreign conipaulea reiireaetitwt
eicelleil the HOMK MUTUAL In Ita volume of
I'.cillii foKKl liuaiiieaM In Iii2 tli n ever before alnce
Ita organization In I Hilt. There la no belter lire
Inniiranee company than the IlilMK MUTUAL.
Aak the silent in your town for a polluy.
il: w.onImXT.;;. I Horthweslern Department.
Cor, Mei'ond and Mlwrk streets, Portland, Or
LEARN TELEGRAPHY.
rj Out or Ikons: aws
W 0 Pump.
A. M
YOIIMI BTHAVK '
some lisle. Wtr
-in ynuuR u mi 10, rsllroad olllo s. It's tsa"y
learned. PsVS well, riucceaa and adva ee-v t
sire. Addreas J. 0. bKVMOUK, 10ii;i WssaUig.
t in ttrcft, Portland, Or, y
FREE
to the flr.t poraijjr'sddresslnir
me Ir m ereviC-s
-P'-stiinioe a mi
colli mix (JT aw'a Plla Bamaifa.
coin bus
All I lydtTu iainrn ia: If It
cures you, ymi will make the
Addreas, with
withrinp,
ijeci Known w your minus.
. B, Il.tY.
Caatlo Hock, Wiuh.
PFirhe Trees Cheap.
Italian, Pellte snd Sllvsri wholasle or rotiil 1
J to ID ( et high, Price according to slue.
Affeilt's cnilllilla.loii (riven m,liB WrltA for
prices toTrlOH. J DAVIH.Ilfanai er, Porlland.Or
-.i,m,iiHi jut, jHuor,ur. no sguiiM out.
USUI!
r.ukm whih Ait fi kr 111 9.
id Beit Cough Syrup, f ssuis Ootid. Cat 1
111 iiuin. rti'io or 111 UHK'aia.
.. IF!
C J32I
Is
I
I
LsT---1
tu