The Oregon mist., October 14, 1892, Image 4

More Emphatic than Ever.
. Housekeepers who have been induced to try some
new brand of baking powder In place of the Royal,
"just for a change," become more emphatic than
ever in their praise of the Royal.
The mail frequently brings over a thousand let
ters a day commending the great qualities of the
Royal Baking Powder from patrons in every part
of the world, many of whom have used it for over
a quarter of a century -without a single failure. It
never loses strength. The last teaspoonful in a caa
is as good as the first .
The wolf and the bnr. aaya Ruealan proTtrb,
re very healthy, jet they uever mi.
BTJFTUM AND PILES CVRMD.
We pacttlTOlT eara ruptum, pile and all me
tal diMaaea without pain or detention from hast
n, K cur, no pay. Alao all Private duv
eaMW. Addreaa for pamphlet Dre. Porterflald A
Loaey, 8Sa Market street. Ban FranoLaoo,
Soma people R
the rest get not)
st aomethlng for nothing, and
lng for ometbiaf.
Codohs. "Brmm'l Bronchial TVoeW are
a aura remedy for coughs and sore throat.
a5centaaboi.
The ly la unrea, aa well aa the flannel shirt,
hrluka from washing.
How to Come to a Stop.
When we least
expect them,
accidents will
befall us, a veri
fication of the
old adage that
the unexpected,
always hap
pens. The fol
lowing recites
how an active business man was
suddenly brought down.
THE TRAIN STOPS, j
OO.---RecenthrjwWle taart rf
llrhtinr. from my car, I tepped "P a atone,
ih'ch. timing aidd)y aCT my foot, threw
me to the ground, with . aeverely sprained ank le.
THE MANAGER ttTUro
Snfferinr, oceedingfy, I
- A mn ruMfd
helped into my
with arnica and kindred remedies.
to no
avail.
A POINT TO STOP AT.
Reaching aMatkmwtirr ?V Joba U ld
be procured, two bottle yi3 lug
were rongui, nu l ki ; w
ttm ni t resulted at once in a
relief from pain, which had
well nigh become on bearable.
I waa out and about my work
In three days."
W. W. PEABODY. XT
rreat. ex tvcni. man. v. t
It. K.
The Pain Stops.
"German
99
up
Justice of the Peace, George Wil
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Minn., makes a deposition concern
ing; a severe cold. Listen to it "In
the Spring of 1888, through ex
posure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Svrno broke up the cold,
nicht sweats, and all and left me
la a good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my mostearnest
commendation." -
Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples ? or a heal
thy one without them ?
A thin baby Js always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
well, he !s almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both there
is but one way is by care
ful living. Sometimes this
depends on Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it: free.
Scorr ft Bowm, Cheauata, iij South sin Aeeatie,
..'"
Tli. FISH lilt A Kit ar.IOKr.K la warranted water.
prorf.andwlllkecpyoudrjrinthohardeitatonn. Tn
IcoYere theenllre eaaaie. Beware of Imlutiona, Don tl
bur a coat If tlie " Full Brand" la not on It. IHaitra-l
Iteil Catalogue frr. . TUBia, ncaiui, m
MERCURIAL
Mr. J. C. Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of
f "" " "1 "About ten years ago I con
i - tracted a severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with unsuo
RHEUMATISM
oessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After suf
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using 8. S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work. m
f fj Is the greatest medicine for
V.m,r- ,fJ blood poisoning to-day on
the market" .
Treatlw on Blood and 8Vtn Diaeaaei mailed
(TOO, BwurrBJ-KUnrioCO Atlanta, Oa.
Syr
SUCKER
Hoary LaboucUere'a Political Experience.
It was in 1864 that Mr. Labouchere
retired from the diplomatic service
and promptly turned his attention to
politics. By an odd coincidence this
extreme Radical entered the house of
commoata as a member for the royal
borough of Windsor. Within a short
time he was unseated for alleged
bribery and corruption on the part
of bis election agents. That was in
1866. In the following year came
the general election, and though all
over the country Liberals were re
turned in swarms, Middlesex left Mr.
Labouchere out in the cold.
Up to this period he had not se
cured wide recognition outside of
parliament. The leading Liberal
newspaper of England, The Daily
News, was not a paying property.
Labouchere was a large stockholder
in it For a time he devoted his en
ergies to daily journalism, and the
breaking out of the iranco-uerman
war gave him his great opportunity.
was through his influence Uiat
Archibald Forbes was at once sent as
war correspondent. Labby himself
chose a different field of action. Fore
seeing the siege of Paris, he volun
tarily went over to Paris and took up
his pen to give the outside world nis
famous "Diary or a Besieged ites-
dent" These letters, as published m
The Dailv News, securely established
Labouchere s reputation as a clever
journalist They were subsequently
gathered into a volume, dui naa
been long out of print Cor. New
York World.
Living Statues,
Novel Bieces of statuary, pictures
and casts are constantly Deing piacea
in shop windows to attract the atten
tion of the passer by. There was re
... . .
cently opened up town a large cigar
store, which has introduced a new
style of shop window advertising.
It is a trroun of three ngures, appar
ently statues, the center one of which
is an Egyptian girl dressed in the
oriental style, with flowing rorjes,
standing on a pedestal and holding
out a lighted taper lor tne smoKer to
light his cigar. The other two fig
ures are colored boy slaves sitting
motionless on highly carved chairs,
also dressed in the eastern way. The
chairs are partly turned toward the
street To a casual observer the
three figures appear to be statues,
but on close observation the girl is
seen to be artificial, while the boys
eves are occasionally seen to roll.
thus betraying the fact that they are
alive. To watch the people go up to
the window and try to make out
whether the figures are plaster or
paris or real human beings is most
amusing; but let somebody mention
the word "darky" and those eyes
will roll around as quick as a wink.
New York Times.
Muale from Electricity.
The nublic is becoming accustomed
to the sound of organs whose mech
anism ig actuated by electricity; but
the idea of a musical instrument in
which the electric current produces
the musical tones by no other means
than the conductor itself is startling
well as puzzling. In the experi
ments of Von Lepel, in Germany, a
disk of glass or paper rubbed with
paraffine, placed between tne termin
als of the conductor (small copper
wires) from a strong induction ma
chine, have thrown out with great
rapidity tiny balls of fire, which dis
appeared witn a i ami w running
sound.
A more definite and practical in
strument has been constructed, con
sisting chiefly of coils of wire of vari
ous sizes and lengths. On passing
through the electric current a dis
tinct musical sound of peculiar qual
ity is iriven out New York Tele
gram.
And the Band Flayed.
General Custer believed in having
martial music on all possible occa
fdons. He would have the band out
at S o'clock in the morning and the
last thing in the evening. One day
when the narrator's regiment had
just come into camp General Custer
ordered the band out The men were
tired and reported that they had lost
the mouthpieces or their instru
ments.
"Very well." said the general,
"you may take pickaxes and shovels
and help repair the roads. You may
find the missing mouthpieces while
you are working." It is unnecessary
to state that the band played soon
after. Buffalo Courier.
Making Anlmala Useful.
It is said that a German family
living out west have in their posses
sion a tame fox with a beautiful
bushv tail, with which the animal
has been trained to dust the parlor
furniture every morning. It would
be a trreat saving in time and strength
of many overworked people if dogs
with lone tails and cats witn sow,
fnrrv sides could be trained to do
similar work. Harper's Young Peo
ple. . .
CARELESS USE OF PAPER.
lorn Remarka oa rnblle EtII That
At Applicable to Many Plaoaa.
Paper is an article of universal use,
of a lightness aerial almost to the
point of volatility, and so cheap that
once used it is generally thrown
away. In the careless hands of a
slovenly people it can become the
most disfiguring and offensive feature
of a city's streets and parks.
In every street or JNew xorK mere
live or pass hundreds or thousands
who daily make paper contributions
to the city's unsightliness and filth.
Paper falls upon the streets from all
quarters, from the doors of houses,
private and commercial, and from
the hands or thousands or waytarers
who have finished reading their let
ters, newspapers or handbills, or
have taken the wrapping off their
parcels. Look up any street in the
city, and if it doesn't carry paper
marks that should disgrace any prop
er and self respecting community, it
is probably because of the momen
tary immunity following the sweep
ers. "No district anywhere, no block
even, is free from this form of rub
bish. In the parks it is fearful. Men
please themselves with an hour's
reading in the beautiful places so
elaborately devised ana so labori
ously and expensively kept, and, in
hoggish indifference to the public's
enjoyment of the park's perfection,
toss their paper aside to oe scattered
by the wind in all directious. Nur
sery maids sit with indifference
while their children Utter the walks
with paper bags or torn book leaves
or orange skins. Persons of all sorts
of conditions, sizes and sexes carry
their lunch there, and leave their
temporary surroundings more like a
Disrsty than part of the fairest and
most charming retreat which the
skill of man and the generosity of a
Dublic spirited city can make.
fjhudren are orougnx wpiay in me
... - - ... ,i
Central park in organized swarms led
by women specially charged with
their conduct and perhaps also at
other times with their education, yet
under their theoretical supervision
the clean, fresh lawns are permitted
to assume an aspect ol disorder ana
untidiness such as would be tolerated
in no decent nursery. The quality of
our pavements is rapidly rising to the
standard indispensable lor a reauy
beautiful and hnely finished city, but
all in vain if they are to be continu
ally strewn with paper.
There is no labor required to tree
New York from this offensive and
long standing habit of slovenliness.
Only a little care is needed, but it
must be general and unflagging.
New York Sun.
The Hon la Mythology.
The Grecians placed in the sun the
trod of their wisdom and intelligence,
and gave him a chariot and four
fiery horses the chariot to symbolize
doctrine and the horses intelligences.
So with their god of the sea; Nep
tune was drawn in his sea chariot by
horses the sea to symbolize all
scientific knowledge in general, the
chariot to symbolize doctrine or
science and the horses intelligences.
They mythologically described the
birth of the sciences by the nying
horse Pegasus, which with his hoofs
burst open a fountain out of the hard
rock, at the moment of his rising
from earth to heaven, at which roun
tain were seven virgins who were
the seven sciences.
The flying horse symbolizes an in
telligence directed heavenward; the
hard rock represents hara matter 01
fact or sensual knowledge; the foun
tain springing therefrom represents
pure truth where the virgin sciences
delieht to dwell. Our Animal
Friends.
Bla Choice of Ron tea.
It was in a third class carriage on
the Lancashire and Yorkshire rail
way. The talk all the way had been
about foot racing. One young fel
low had crowed so lustily as to what
he could do on the cinder track that
an old fellow sitting in one corner
of the compartment thought he
would take it out of the youngster.
So tha con run a bit, con thai" he
said.
'Aw reckon aw con," was the re-
nlv.
- ...... . i . . .,
'Aw II teu tni wnat aw uuowi
thi. Awll race thi for five peawnds
if thall gi' me a yard start"
"Done: wheer wul tna runr
"UDa ladder!" came the answer,
amid roars of laughter. London Tit-
Bits. - - - -
Putting Mlee to Work.
A Scotchman one evening sat look
ing at some mice. An idea struck
him. He decided to set tne utue
thieves at spinning yarn, and it was
probably a very astonished pair of
mice that found themselves a few
days later working a small tread
mill in a cage like those in which
rats and other small animals are
kept, but without the slightest idea
that they were paying their board in
this way. An ordinary mouse can
twist over a hundred threads on
reels every day, although to do this
be has to run 10 miles. rnuaoei
phia Ledger.
A Lodger' Boa.
First Student (to his colleague)
What are you locking that cupboard
door for? Why, there's nothing in it
Second Ditto That's just why; for
if my landlady knew it I should have
to clear out pretty quicu, i can icu
you! B. Hae abler.
' She Told the Troth.
"Maria Jane," aid a fond mother the
other morning to her daughter, "did
Daniel Jamieson kiss you on the step
laet nightT , ,
"No, mammas he did not."
If the fond parent bad said "lips" in
stead of "steps," it would have troubled
Maria Jane to reply. Exchange.
Unfortunate Bridget.
"Bridget is engaged to the post
man," said Mrs. Bronson; "but it
can't last Bridget breaks everything
she goes near." Harper's Bazar.
AVENWINO AN INSULT.
Attorney t.tneriil Hrewater'a ffrfcetlve
Oliuke or tngalln Lawyer.
"Teu or twelve years ago I wit
nessed tho most dramatic situation
jf my life In a Philadelphia court
Moin," mild Henry J. Erskine, of tlie
Junker City. "It occurred during
:ho trial of an important suit involv-
. - .,. ..a
ing certain rrancnise ngms oi mo
Pennsylvania nulronvi m rmuuioi-
yhia. Benjamin Brewster, after
ward attorney general or. wie uniieu
States, was then tho chief counsel or
the Pennsylvania company. Urew-
ster, you know, was a tngntruiiy
ugly man on account of a terrible
disfiguration of his face from burns,
but Intellectually he was a giant and
in deportment a Chesterfield.
"So creat was tlie admiration ror
the man's powerful mental parts that
one soon forgot his ugliness. He
was extremely sensitive of his facial
misfortune, but never referred to it
himself, nor did any of his thousands
of friends ever ask him the cause.
"The trial to which I refer was a
bitterly contested affair, and Brew-
ster at every point got so much the
best of the opposing counsel that by
the time argument commenced his
leading adversary was in a white
heat In denouncing the railroad
company this lawyer, with his voice
tremulous with anger, eicloimed:
This grasping corporation S as dark,
devious and scarified in its methods
as is the face of its chief attorney
and henchman, Benjamin Brewster I
'This violent outburst of rage and
cruel invective was followed by a
breathless stillness in the crowded
courtroom that was painful. Hun
dreds of prying eyes were riveted on
the poor, scarred face of Brewster,
expecting to see him spring from
his chair and catch bis heartless ad
versary by the throat Never be
fore had any one referred to Mr.
Brewster's misfortune in such a way.
or even in any terms, in nis pres
ence. Instead of springing at the
man and killing him like a dog, as
the audience thought was his de
sert Mr. Brewster slowly arose and
spoke something like this to the
court:
" 'Your honor, in all my career as
lawyer I have never dealt in per
sonalities, nor did I ever before feel
called upon to explain the cause of
my physical -misfortune, but I will
do so now. When a boy and my
mother. God bless her, said I was
pretty boy when a little boy,
while playing around an open fire
one day with a little sister lust be
ginning to toddle, 'she fell into the
roaring flames. I rushed to her res
cue, pulled her out before she was
seriously hurt and fell into the fire
myself. When they took me out of
the coals my face was as DiacK as
that man's heart.'
"The last sentence was spoken in a
voice whose rage was that of a lion.
It had an electrical effect and the ap
plause that greeted it was superb,
but in an instant turned to the
most contemptuous hisses directed
at the lawyer that had so cruelly
wrontred the great and lovable Brew
ster. That lawyer's practice in Phil
adelphia afterward dwindled to such
insignificance that he had to leave
the city for a new field." St Louis
Globe-Democrat
Jay Gould Describee Bald.
Here is a specimen of style taken
from Jay Gould s "History or Dela
ware County." In speaking or the
an ti rent troubles in Delaware coun
ty, Mr. Gould (then only about twen
ty years of age) describes on attack
upon his father's house by a lot of
white men disguised as Indians in
tho following language: "The sav
age horde sprang from their hiding
places and with demonlike yells
rushed up and surrounded Mr. Gould,
who was standing with his little son
in the open air in front or the house.
We were that son, and how bright a
picture is still retained upon the
memory of the frightful appearance
they presented as they surrounaeu
that parent with fifteen guns poised
within a few feet of his head, while
the chief stood over him with fierce
gesticulations and sword drawn.
Oh, the agony of my youthful mind
as I expected every moment to be
hold him prostrated a lifeless corpse
upon the ground 1 , ,
A Smart Young Man.
Smart Young Man Good morning,
Mr. Bullion I
Mr. Bullion (irascible old gent)
Um-oh ! Good morn. Remarkable
doc you have with you."
"Ya-as: Siberian bloodhound; ter
ribly savage ; takes this ox chain to
hold him. If any one should even
look cross at me, this dog would tear
him to pieces yes, indeed. I'm go
ing to have him killed. Too danger
ous, you know."
"I should say so."
"Ya-as: must do it in the interest
of humanity, you know. By the
way, Mr. Bullion, your daughter has
accepted me ana I have caiieu to asK
your consent."
He got it New York Weekly.
A Queer Exodo.
Wife Dear me, it's a rainy Satur
day, and I'll have the children racing
about the bouse all day and DreaK
ing things.
Husband What have you usual!
done on rainy Saturdays?
Wife I generally sent them in to
)llJ TV ( LI AtJl(i,Wt vinua
but all I knew have moved away.
Good News.
HI Occupation.
Bunker How does old bachelor
Sapstone make his living? He never
goes anywhere and never seems to
be doing anything.
Hill Why, don't you know! He
writes the notes on woman's dress
for The Sunday Kaleidoscope. Cloak
Review.
Dr. Cutting, of the Vermont board
of agriculture, once counted 222,300
hairs to the square inch of a piece
clipped from the pelt of a full blood
j ed ram.
ON IEI WAV TO PABAB181.
Let u hone that the people who habitually
dlirVgaid their health wlfl achttat dealrabie
2 , amUvoldthe lo-allly whit li le. de
... ... .i.rnal realdellr ou account of the
r. "'"." "J IT, malada ruloh-UII
Una nhvalela a are very ranch at lault-t to
ahortt-u the lerm of our e'"'""- '"V,
lloiiaiieaa, oonati'"un "', ,. ,, VI
..... -it .i.tuMi.htt i hv tlie Utttera. which
also euiHiuor completely malaria, rheumatlam,
r,u, ,., caa ami debility. Slue the appear!!
' 1 iirlmw" U ha ataown ingtiiar niaaiery
,i. . t.rmlilah niiiiii allll that uas carrivu
off i inHiiy ol out bright and beat.
It l.n't tha man who blowa meat who Biidi It
the eal at to raixa in inu.
HVHSKtX Ml,
The well-known fluonoier, writ
"fiOO Firm AvgHt'i, f
Nkw Yohk Oitt, December 20, 1HWM
" For the last twenty year I have been
nalKir Allvook'i 1'oKoti FbAiTKM. They
have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic
im ami pain In my uie ami oaoa.
.vi,..i.ver I liiivaiiooUl. one on my Client
and one on my baoa Hpoeuny relieve m.
" My rumtly are never wimoui in.
,.-rt.t. . . v..ni him, ij aet over." muttered
the ranor tho burue. we iii" on "
OttUtf GDce.
breath, when reaiuuiiK
n.ti.itt miri me liaaHi nanaanw wutuii
i been closed for year are made free by
..... .,r t'lv'i I Ven in Halm. I auiferad
from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing
.1.. nu,,MAiji,ff firnnnlnir in the throat De-
. J ii ..... i. .... i t -n , , , " ,
niia. tn tliHt (liMMUNfl. and nose bleed al
most daily. I tried various remedies with
out beiiuHt until last April, when 1 aw
l"l. imim Hiilrn adverttata. 1 nrooursa
a bottle, and since the Hint tiny' use have
bad no more bleeding the sorenes Is en
tirely gone. D. U. Davidson, with the Boa
ton bulgt, formerly with the Hoaton Jonr
"' . ......
Apply Balm into eaon nostril. i i
uickiv absorbed." (lives relief at ouoa.
rice, 00 cents at druggist' or uy man.
r.l. X jHurti
50 Warren street, New York
One rent paid la worth d-iaea In your pantat
Have You Aathrnaf
t r H,-!iiriiHn St. Paul. Minn .will
mail a trial package of Hohillinan' Asthma
Ourerea to any stilVerer. (Jive Instant re
lief In worst cmes, and oures where other
fail. Name tins paper and senu aciureaa
Tit Qua a for breakfast
Cae Knameltne Stove Pollah: no dnat no rlL
COVRIKT ISM
In tht ttlace of a woman
who' weak, ailing, and miserable,
why not be a woman who's healthy,
hannv. and strontrf You can be.
You needn't experiment The
change is made, safely and surely,
with Dr. Tierce's tavorite Pre
scription.
It's a matter that rests with yon,
Here is the medioino the only one
for woman's peculiar weaknesses
and diseases that's guaranteed to
help yon. It must give satisfac
tion, in evcrv case, or tho money
DroniDtlv returned. Take it, and
vou're a new woman. Yon can af
ford to make the trial, for you've
nothing to lose.
But do you ncea to ie urgear
You don't want in a pill it
means diBturDance. xou want, re
sults. With Dr. Piorce's Pleasant
Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to
mien, von tret the best results. Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion, and all derangements
of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
Thla GREAT COUGH CURE. thi
hil CONSUMPTION CURE to told by drug
isti on a positive guarantee, a test that no otnei
ere can eland auccesirfullr. If Ton have
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, li
will care yon promptly. 11 your cnna naa hk
CROUP or VhOOPDIG COUGH, oa 1"
uickly and relief U fare. II you leaf tun
In M PTION. don't wait an til Tour cast is hops-
less, but take this Cur at one aud reorivw Im
mediate help. Large bottle, 50c. and tl.oo.
Travelerr convenient pocket tiie 45c. Ask
rour druggist lorSIllUJH o t-URE youi
unes are sore or back lame, use Shilob's For
ous Plasters. Price, 35c
THE MOST
POPULAR
Tobacco is a luxury a qaietlng,est-
ful friend to mankind.
The better the quality the sweeter and
milder the smoke.
In all these good qualities mastiff
plug cut stands at the head of smoking
tobaccos.
i. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia.
tarry tu thi. yhW ot teara, why Am dwr wU
tarlfy endure the tortutee ol dyM h"
aveiematlo e ol iloeti'Hor'a Mmiiuch Hitter
the N5S?Sc2
irioh fnu
I J BeatCoustailyrupt'Taataa Good. Use I
J In thna Sold bTdnigglat J
tTAT or Ohio, Ciwm ToUDi.j Mi
rV'cHvHiVaoiiih that ba i j the
n lor partner ol th firm of P. J "INIT,i
doing builntaa la the elty ol Toledo, oeukty na
Slat elraald, and that raid Arm will W h
aim el ONE HUNDMK1) noiXARa lor each ,mJ
very case ol Cataksh tht cannot ba cured by
Uiueoi auiiuiruwi yv?, .,.,
n....n In h. I,m ma aurl aiiliaurllHMl In uiy lirel-
nc th a th day ol Oeceaiber, A. U. J11;. M .
I " ' k..i...u lie.
ii.li. i'irrh Cur la taken lutnrual y, aul
am. illrectlv on the bliKMl and rniieima aurlaoe
ol the yaU)in. Hend lor leatlinoulala. Ire.
Sold by Drugglatai 7o oeula.
Both the method and results whet
3yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ind refrething to the taste, and icti
?ently yet promptly on tha Kidney,
liver and Bowels, cleanses tha m
tern efiectually, dispels colds, noaa
ushea and fovera aud cures habitup.
jonBtipation prmanently. For aal
in 50o and l bottles by all druggist
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
lowinut, nr. uw tot. r.
For Ladies only.
TASTST EL03S0M BTJTPOSlTOaiSa
A lan a PoaltlvaCure ror lueurrht,liianiniatloii
A HUM PMVIDUH B n ,1 .l.B "'
Wrll
Kirelreular. layAenU Wanted. V-"-lJ;,
. Han
raiiol.
co, t:al.
oooooooooo
Tutt'a Tinrnilaaetaa kindly on th
Oehlld,tlM deltoata fe nulla or liinrtnQ
.MuaniMiBihivininaiiiaa
Tult'sTinyPill!
Ilra tone and atrenirthTo tha wa
aQ
Qztrm tone and atreliBthTo tha vhiQ
atonubeh, bowela, kidieya and bladder
OOOOOOOOOO
I u flit Aaaarer and AnalrUoal ChemlM
J. . rlAR WWhlntrtoaH..rorUanu,OI
PRUNE TREES.
Ti.Mwn UatltaandHtlTar; whnlesal or ratal
1 to 10 I et hlah. Prle aoeonlinf to alae.
pricea to TdOe). t 11A.VI8, Mauuer, PortlandjOf".
AMiit'. fwimmiwiitin riven surnnaaer. anw ni
Nursery, soum Mk laeor, or. no a"1""
DROPSY
TRKATKn rRKS.
Poaltlv lr Cured wiik Vtabl Ramadl
aoanoad bopelaaa by bealphr.lclana. Knim nretdnaa
Havaenaaa wowaanaa orcaaea. t-ur mmmm pro-
Sotptunia dlaappaar; In tan dayaatlaaai wo-uiirai
laymptonl ramorwt. tend for free boot MatHso-
alala of mlraeuluaa enrea. Ten Jara trealaitnt
rre bf mall, ir ron oroer tnai, una "w. m hmi.
Or par pata. DB. II 11 UKaaN a miamaiiuwea
lloa order trial ralurathli aueerUaemeot tu a.
Drs.COLE&CO.
teu Third ML. Portland. Or. Thai!
rrencta Method la aunerlor la all
nil, .pa. It never fall.. All Chrolllo
Nervoua, IIImhI, Main, Private and
.Wealth Klaeaae toured. o a-
U . -. . .... MM). ll
fief at one, l ore auaranteed. The)
our all dlaeaaea. Conaultatloo free. liar rue.
aonabl. t' Ire Ulan free. Private addraaa Bo U
Writ tonlay. Vina rear In r-ortleuo.
YOUNO MEN I
Tha Specific A No.
n.M. wllhruit tidl. all eaaea of
I.
aaeia and til, no matter ol how lonf
buiillii. Preventa atrv-mre. It hemic an In
ternal rernetly, t-urea when evarytuins ala
baa lulled. Mold hy all Imunrlaia.
ataoulaouirerai iueA.wniieiinei.inraaanv
aau joae, ua
. Iincnr Dynamite
UUUUUlf I
I POWDER CO.
IS CALIF0INIA ST, (AN FRSNCISCO.
If yon want POWPKR for Mlnln
Railroad Work, Btump Blasting or Tr
nanting, sena lor mce 1.1st.
P. N. V. No. m -K . N. tJ. No. m
lavi been Imitated, but lew Equalltd they an Beyond Comparim I
We Make
90 per cent,
Of the
Wire Mats
Sold in
America.
g mans at ImW llalWaWlTiTsTHril ff fit '"g1lslM M
I ("MARTMAN rLEXIQLE"-!
Tw'wwewewAepaeii.-ntneejmveK JL
aiiiB,,ieiwgeivtaiaaBewaaeelillyl,lrltrirr,aiur
0T Hew that your mai him hrnMM iw misw htKl tiiAiitiMid " H atm an.1
HARTMAN MFQ. COMPANY, Works, BEAVER FALLS, PA.
T. 1. fMr.HR, Oen'l Weatern
nut i.nmm, .. t.
RUPTURE
THE 0, E. MILLER COMPANY,
CoaaKai-o.iDRMjK noi.lciTEl), Sf.md po
PRINTERS:
Inks that is, good inks play an
important part in the appearance
of your Job, Book and Newspaper
work. Wo have received a largo
stock of Jaenccke & Ullman's cel
ebrated Bronzes and Inks in tubes,
cans, kegs and barrels. All the
largest consumers in the States use
these Inks, and. why ? Because
they are the best and cheapest. A
trial will convince you moro than
all the advertising wo can do.
Send orders to PALMER S REY.
Sole Agents, Printors' Warehouse, Portland, Or.
f w
BETTER MAN.
Confound rout What do yo atea Vr t
run that wheelbarrow ever say toe I
Keep ! eutonne way inea.-
1 KM. ii.Ali.MA.I Uiillaila Taawa
hf celebrated yois author whoa port rail
ware In the current Uau th ral tfarts"
air Minm. . . ......
Well, sat c. Clover ueaio, ana mj aiooo at
. .. . ... kuA. fl haw - rw
iraol'e Myrup of Wild Orarje, Iheareat hleod
lUrtSet, prepared Ry the O. W. a Haaaranwr.
a Co., at rortland, tWeeo, and ay portrait aa.
An dally la their Af,, A4vim ao put r
..... 1 . 1 ...!(. klAa k mm.
la your pwaei ana puiii r' -
laayrupelWildOrape."
-lall PltaAltamont Battorty Ta tar th a-
at dru Mora.
tftff tf vtvffM
TRIXI
fTffvvtvfftlfv
' M amoVI at SmUkt' Co Ston for tl
man, trndHttfrightm, eewas arf lArr
ar noiwuj! rl amlMtrickt rttorUd a.
" rani' Aoi w.-
Iu JWalaaaa nmtm M to MOW tUKml fl
ttoddtal a ad ' onUnJ gnodt from alt
potmU 0 A eemfxiM-aaMiw got IA
promptly, awa1 qUn tarn tu maoA aM twr
or. .
dWI treuM )rwrT ,
th A Cwatomar.
tM a aend you ear prle HA Twill ot
otblns to m It. and atay b ot oeneBt.
SMITHS' CASH STOREJM.,,
1M4II Vwat . a r. 1 uppHa.
mannlls sons cmis
Will out Dry or Oreea
Bonoa, aliiat.OrlatleandalL
Ureeo Cut BONKS) will
doulil th number ol eitas
will nak tliem more ler
tll will carry th ben
aafely ihmnih th mnlUtil
period and pat tlien la
condition to lay when em
command the hlxheat prloe
and will dovloi your
chicks tutor via any
othr lood.
Keel Oreen Tmuas and
ua JrMMMB to kill
th Ilea, an! you will tnaJt
Uiy ptr oral more proiit,
Hand lor Catalogua and
prle.
PETAUJW IICPBaTO C01P1, miLDll, CHL
HOPE MUTUAL
FIRE IISUR1KCE tWUI.
nmcera-f harle B. Story, Praaldentf Wm. J.
tlullou. VlorfreaWent: Hlephen It. Ivea, HM-ra-tary:
it A. Newell, Marina Hecretary: rranmin
llajisa. Aaalalaut Heorelary) H. 11. Maglll, Ueueral
I10MK MI'THAI. Fir Inau-nc Cnmany
did a larer Paclrlc Cuaal boalneaa la the rear laal
than any of the ninety American eiMiipalile rep.
reeented aioept the K renian'a fund, and only tlire
of the thlrty-elht ftirvlail ciuipanlea reprnaenteil
eacelled the IIOMR MUTUAU 111 lie volume of
Paritle t'naat bualneaa In IMT2 tbn everhernrealnc
II orsanlaatlon In 1 . There la no heller ere
Inaurane company than the ItoMK MUTUAL.
Aak Ui anl in ynar low fur pulley.
Cur. Heeoad aud Mtark street, Pertland, or.
Pianos and Organs.
WINTER HARPER,
fl Morrison Straot, Portland, Or.
no
MORPHINE
HABIT I
Boukarre.
SURE CURE
facts Madtola Oa,, SS Clar t. a miicaaa
K(ilthenewlau,
utlm raaudy far all the
aaalnral dlaehar aa
nH,.u 1 1 i nt m.a A
Serial our tor the dekUt
tatln waakaaaa peeailm
SO OBM.
UraeeMkr ' Jpraaocibltadrlal
trftalUMIWai in reoommaaaiaa aa aai
i an aunaraia.
fliao.,ntemn,L
t urwcariaa.
cat aiw.
Whyf
Because
They are
Odorless,
Everlasting
And "Best."
Balea Act., now Htat at., f'htea;o.
lain, sfloi, smt i iim ihu, .
PERMANENTLY
CURED
OR NO PAr.
, A
t
f I TO Lran . v
Uaasitjaasl tMMl
I
I ITat
No detention from htmlnraa. We refer von to over leao natlrnta. and ale
Balloon! Iianka, lirveaiiKiite our inctliiM. Written gnaruiitee to ahanlutely
cure allklndaorMUPTUKHof both aexrja, witthiut tlw ua of KNIKK OK
avRINCK, no matter of how long etanding-, HXA.M1NATION PKKR.
Room 517 a-0 Marquam Opera Block,
1'URTLANU, OREGON.
Cihcvla. "-TAKB EI.UVATOK