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

--usejasagrinsnfnaVMiksni
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.
Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be 37 per cent, stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Th water supplied to the great American
elUea wosid he ni belter quality u w-aier-arinn-ere
would oceat tonally take a hand In polities.
Why continue the use of remedies that
Only relieve when Kly'a Cream Balm,
pleasant of application and a sura cure for
catarrn ana coiu in nana, oan oe nau.
I bad severe attack of catarrh, and be
came so deaf I could not hear common
conversation. I (uttered terribly from roar
ing in my head. I procured a bottle of
Hly's Cream Balm, and in three weeks
oould hear as well as ever, and now 'I can
say to all who are am ct d with the wont
of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream
Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000
to any man, woman or child suffering from
catarrh. A. K. Newman, Grayling, Mich.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
Price, 0 oents at druggists' or by mail.
Ely Brothers,
fiC Warren street, New York.
Thft
(Treat'"
rfa
IP.
all tfie
Ache?
and
rains of
August
Flower'
"I have been afflicted with bilious
oees and constipation for fifteen years
aad tust one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira
tion in which I hold it It has given
sac a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
aid wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." Jessb
Uaxkbk, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.
ton
WksrtsN lift
l d . AMD AOVCNTUPt
urn, 9cr vtfA w vru to tv
wn,ssMwwimiaaTmwMitm
We think we value health ;
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, but of it.
We do to-day what we must
or like ; we do what is good
for us when we have to.
We could live in full health,
do more work, have more
'pleasure, amount to more, by
being a little careful.
Careful living is the thing
' to put first ; let us send you
a book on it; free.
Scott Bowxi, Chemists, 131 South lh A venu,
New Vork.
Your druxgkt keepe Scott', Emulsion ot cod-Hvw
oil nil druuu everywhere lio. f i, . ,
41
lo Igents and Photographers 1
A. f, rouse & co.f
Portraits and Frames,
lt3 Market St., S. ., Cal.
tend for catalogue and price list.
YOU NEED NOT FEAR
ha people will know your hair Is dyed If
y that perfect Imitation of nature,
n ft vji
Tuf t's Hair Dye
It Imiwrto a grlnoaT eolor and fresh life to ths
hair, Prico,!. Ornoa, Sir Park Plans, N. X.
DODGINQ A SLAVE CHASER.
Excitement In Getting Away Voder Fire
with Load of Slave.
Very soon the beach seemed to swarm
with morinfr objects which we could not
yet distinguish. A number of long, black
objects left the shore, and when through
the breakers they stopped at the small
craft outside. Now we could see that the
negroes were being transferred to the boats
outside the breakers from canoes ' which
ran through them, with from four to sis
in each. As the sloops were filled they
sailed for the ship, and, ladders having
Been arrangeu, toe negroes were soon
toniing over the ship's side. As each one
reached the deck he was given a biscuit
and sent below. It seemed slow work at
first, but as the canoes were soon all
launched and rushing through the surf it
presented a busy scene. The sloops were
now flying to and from us, and great
number of negroes were already on board
at 3 p. ra.
The lookout at the masthead shouted,
"Sail, ho! away to the southward." From
the deck we could see nothing. A danger
signal was hoisted at once to hurry all
board faster. In a short while we could
see from the deck a little black spot.
Smoke! A cruiser! Another signal, a
blood red flat, was hoisted informing those
ashore of the kind of danger. If possible
the bustle ashore was increased; our own
boats were lowered and they aided mate
rially. The approaching vessel had seen
us and the volume of smoke Increased.
She could now be seen, and was recognized
as the Vixen with the naked eye.
A signal from shore that a very few re
mained was hoisted, another hour passed,
and the vessel was certainly within three
miles. Our boats were recalled, and the
entire fleet of sloops soon sailed toward us.
Our boats were hoisted, and lines thrown
to the sloops now alongside. The Vixen
now changed her course slightly and fired
solid shot, which passed to leeward of
us beyond. At this the Spanish captain
cried out, "Let go!" The pin holding the
staple in the anchor chain was cut and the
chain parted. Sail was hoisted rapidly,
the negroes in the sloops climbed over the
ship's side, and as the sloops were emptied
they were cast adrift with their single oc
cupant, a Krooman. They scattered like
frightened birds George Howe, M. D., in
Scribner's.
A Rella of the Rebellion.
There is a little steamboat on Green
river, running between Livermore and
Calhoon, that is little more than an exag
gerated canoe, supplied with boiler, engine
and a paddle wheel. It is the Alpha, and
it is engineered by a man who has had
great deal to lo with the filling in of his
tory, the outlines being furnished by oth
ers, his superior in position, but not nec
essarily in ability. He was the first
Assistant secretary of war of the Confeder
ate States of America. After this he was
chief military engineer of railways nndv
the Confederate government, s position
that required a high degree of ability, in
finitude of resources and an almost incred
ible degree of determination and persever
ance.
Under his direction things were accom
plished in the way of building, repairing
and operating railroads that made the
northern engineers stare with wonder
when they considered the nature and quan
tity of the material with which the work
was done and the conditions under which
it was accomplished. After the war Mr.
Miner made a great deal of money in south
ern railroads, but he went to California
and lost his entire fortune. He is now
more than TO years old, and is at work on
the little boat trying to eke out liveli
hood by hard and honest toil. Owens boro,
Ky., Messenger.
Extract of Pea. .
Here is an excellent method for utilizing
the delicious marrow that lies among the
fibers of the pea pod and which is sweeter
and better than the peas themselves, which,
when of the best sorts and at their best,
re the first of all vegetables for fine flavor,
tenderness, succulence and nutntiousness.
Save for use all the tender sweet pulp of
the shells separated from the troublesome
fiber which prevents their use with the
seeds in most sorts of peas. Boil the shells
well In water, to which has been added a
little carbonateof soda; then strain through
cloth, and, after adding some sugar to
the liquid, noil it down till thick. The ex
tract thus obtained will keep for any length
of time without becoming moldy, and
teaspoonful of it added to a bowl of soup
gives to it the flavor of fresh green peas,
besides adding to its material quality,
New York Press.
Smugrgrllns; by Mall, -
Most of the smuggling by mail is done
In parcels. When these are sealed we
always suspect something dutiable within.
The most remarkable thing seems to be
the small compass into which the mail
smugglers can get goods. A silk dress
goes into parcel that you would not think
could contain s waist.
In one case we had a letter opened, and
in a thin piece of wood, carefully covered
with thin but rather opaque writing paper?
were four fine watch chains with charms.
These bad been sent from Geneva to a local
jeweler's residence, and the work in the
wood in which the chains rested was as
fine and accurate as it could be. Each
chain and charm fitted into its little ease
as tightly as possible. Interview in New
York Journal.
They Enjoyed the Advertisement.
A rather queer sight in this city the other
day was the luggage of a newly married
couple. Some practical joker had printed
large number of labels, about six inches
long and two inches wide, with the words
Just Married," and pasted them securely
on the trunks, handlings, etc., of the happy
pair. The joke was not discovered till the
party were ready to start on their wedding
tour, and it was too lata to remove the la
bels. Perhaps the couple were too happy
to wish to coti'-eal their fresh bliss. At
any rale the bridegroom carried his hand
bag, labeled "Just Married," without
any attempt at concealment. Springfield
Union.
Salaries of flews Editors.
When news is delivered upon' the news
editor's desk it has then to be edited, and
editors' services command in Boston from
$30 to $60 per week; in New York from (40
to 100; in Philadelphia, from 830 to 170; in
Cincinnati, from $15 to 150; in Chicago,
from 40 to ISO; in St. Louis, from 820 to
143, and in San Francisco, from 840 to 865.
There are 85,000 persons in the United States
engaged in work upon daily and weekly
newspapers. Half of them receive from 110
to 138 per week. E. M. Camp in Century.
HOW A LADY LOVES IN TEXAS.
I love vnu dearest, with all my snul.
With the nerves of my brain, the blood of my
heart;
, I give you th perfect, the absoluts whota,
Since I never coukl sire It In part,
I worship Hie glow of your manly strength,
I hold you a prophet! a prinool a klrud
But I will not study you more at length
To flixl you a moaner thing. m
Toil take my no with a tragedy sir,
As brat booometo your blonde physique;
You ant perfectly f mnd In this flu despair,
1 could watch you a day or a week.
An ebb must follow the hoariest swell.
And oaaaion's ware teams a barren shore.
Tour heart will bs broken, you cry. Ah well,
I should lor you so much the more.
Ualrentou News,
CEDRIC THE WISE.
In that town of our dear land of Eng
land, In the which I was born aud grew up
to manhood, the folk are wont to tell many
tales anent the good King Alfred. Albeit
those who dwelt at the same time as that
good king have had sons and daughters,
and these in their turn children, and these
again yet other children, and so on till the
years be many that li betwixt our time
and his, yet does the renown of King Al
fred last among us, and is spoken of even
now. He It was who fought the wicked
Danes and beat them, driving them all out
of our country to their own, save only
those whom he slew so that they could
work no mora wo; and this, indeed, is ths
only sure way to forefend against Dane
doing ill, for they are of truth bad men
and given to all manner of knavery and
tin.
Now my father has often told to me how
that when King Alfred had driven out the
Danes he ruled so wisely and so well that
men could hang chains of gold aud jewels
by the roadside, and there they would stay
untouched save by him who owned them.
And this was so not because there were no
evil men in the land for these are every
where to be found save in the kingdom of
our Lord alone but because doomamen
were set up by the king, before whom were
baled all who did not righteously, and ac
cording to their faults they were doomed.
It followed in its course that 'among these
doomsmeu some were wiser than others
and more even handed; but among them
all was none to be found more righteous
and more blameless in his findings than
Cedric, the son of Hend.
In Reading was his dwelling, and over
the men of that borough he sat in the
doomsman's chair every day in the church
yard .setting straight that which was crook
ed and uplifting the small against the
great, the feeble folk against ths strong.
Now the talk of his righteousness spread.
as when a stone drops in mere the ripples
of it spread until they touch the shore, so
that even to the king's ears came the tuune
of Doomsman Cedric, the son of Hend.
And the king said unto himself: "Per
chance these be but fond tidings which are
told to me, and yet again there may be
truth in them; but strange it is that a man
should be not only so righteous but so
wise that none msks plaint touching any
of the dooms he gives forth," and be
so pondered over this thing that in the end
he habited himself like unto a simple
knight at arms, and rode forth from Lon
don, taking the high road to Reading to
see for himself what manner of man this
Cedric might be. Ditton he passed and
Windsor also, and wherever he tarried for
the night as folk ate their supper he heard
them talk as they quaffed their ale or
mead of Cedric the Doonumau and the
wonder of his wisdom and his rightful
ness, until the king began to grow hot
within him at the endless babble, as it
seemed to him, concerning the worthiness
of this one man.
So he rode until he came to Staines, and
as he was about to pass over the bridge he
saw, lying in the dust at the wayside, a
beggar, habited in rags, and begging alms
from the passers by.
"Help me, oh, stranger!" said the beggar.
"With all my heart," answered the king,
and took from his pouch three pennies,
which he gave to the beggar.
"Help me, oh, stranger!" quoth once
more the beggar.
"Thou art a greedy varlet!" said ths
king; "what more dost thou want?"
"I am old and weak," answered the beg
gar. "Wilt thou not set me behind thee
on tby horse and carry me to Reading
town?'
"With all my heart!" replied once more
the king, and straightway set him foul as
he was upon his horse, and in that wise
rode over the bridge and along the high
road into the- town of Reading. As they
went down the High street the king said
to the beggar, "Where wilt thou that I set
thee down?"
To which made answer the other: "Nay,
but rat her where wilt thou that I set thee
down?" ...
"Thou art saucy varlet," quoth the
king; "and it would be using thee not un
scurrily were I to pitch thee off my horse
Into the runnel there by the side of us."
"Hast thou the face to call it thy horse?"
quoth the beggarman. "Thou shameless
thing! thon knowest well the horse belongs
to me."
"Thy horse?" shouted the king.
"Ay! mine," said the beggar.
"We will see about that," said the king.
"We trnly will," said the beggar, and
with that he made a loud outcry, calling
aloud: "Thief! thiefl" so that they who
passed by stopped and, wondering at the
noise, asked who might be the thief, and in
what the beggar, who was a foreigner to
them all, had been wronged.
Then both the beggar and the king told
each his tale. Now the tale of the beggar
was in this wise: That he, riding toward
the town of Reading, had met the king,
albeit he knew not, nor did the Reading
men, that he was a king, but thought him
a simple wayfarer, and seeing he was
afoot and weary, had offered to him to
ride before him on bis horse. "The
which," said ths beggar, "does he now,
with foul threats and evil knocks, try to
take by force from me, saying it is his
own, though it is plain to be seen that I
am old and weak and he is young and
lusty."
And after the king hod told his truthful
tale, how that it was he who had been rid
ing toward the town and had In kindness
set the beggar behind him and holpen him
on his way with but scurvy payment tor
bis pain?; the men of Heading were sore
beset in their minds as -to which of the
twain might be the truth teller and which
the liar. After some had talked this way
and some that, an elder among them said:
Let us hale them both and also the horse
before Cedric, our doomsman, and he will
tell us which we shall believe."
Nothing loath was the king, nor did the
beggar dare to say them nay, and so it
came to pass that in no great while they
stood before Cedric, the son of Hend, in
the church yard where his seat was. But
they were not the first comers, and so had
to wait until two trials had been held. Ths
first was quarrel between a scrivener and
a hedger concerning woman. The scriv
ener said that she wis bis wife, and had
been taken from him by the hedger, and
ths hedger. Indeed, said no; that she had
always been his wife, and that the scriven
er had no lawful right to her. The woman
said nothing, whereat all marveled. When
each had told his tale Cedric pondered and
said: "Leave the woman here and return,
each of you, on the morrow," and they
went away leaving the woman.
Next came s flesher ana a miller, the
miller holding in his bandasnmof money.
"I went," said he, "at noon to the flesher
to buy meat for my household, and when
the time cams for me to pay him l arew
from my pouch these coins of silver, the
which, when the flesher saw, he made as It
to clutch and took me by the wrist, so that
both of us are now come before yon. I hold
ing my silver and be clutching. my wrist.
lie says the silver Is his. fssy It Is mlns.
Yet do I mnkn oath t hat to me and not to
bl in does It. belong."
Then suid the flesher:
"N'n.v; but this man lies, lie cams to my
house its be says, but that is all ths truth
there Is in his tale. When hs had taken
his ment be asked me whether I hod silver
to give to him In place of gold coin. 'Ay,1
quoth I, and laid out on my fleshing block
a hnmtful of silver coins, which, when hs
saw, he caught up with his hand, and so
was making off when I clutched him by
the wrist and haled him before thes, our
doomsman. To this will I make oath and
say that he, the miller, Is rogus and
rascal, while I am an upright man and the
rightful owner of the silver."
And when the doomsman asked it of
themeach of the twain, ths flesher and
the miller, stuck to his tale, nor altered It
a jot. Then quoth the doomsman, "Leave
ye the silver with me and come again on
the morrow." And they went their own
wars.
Then came forward ths king and ths
beggar, and the king said:
"I was riding toward this town, ant
wheu I came to the bridge of Staines I saw
this man seated by the roadside, and when
he asked mo to lift him en my horse I,
seeing that hs was old and feeble, said yes
with good heart and carried him Into this
town of yours, in the which he was no
sooner come than he claimed my home to
my own face, saying that it was his and
not mine. This on ths wont of on who
tries to be a righteous man Is the truth, oh,
doomsman."
And the beggar:
"I was riding toward ths town on this
my horse when I mot this young man,
who, saying he was nigh dead from hard
going, asked me to help him on his way.
With a good heart I did so, putting htm
before me on the horse; but when we were
come Into the High street he roguishly
claimed of me my horse, and when I would
not give it up be had me haled before thee.
This on the word of an old and righteous
man is the truth, oh, doomsman!"
Said Cedric, "Leave the horse here with
me and come again on the morrow,"
So the king and the beggar went their
own ways, and on the morrow were in the
church yard, as were the others also, to
hear the doom that Cedric would give.
The scrivener and the hedger were called.
"Take thy wife, scrivener," said Cedric,
"and let the ears be cut from off ths
hedger."
So the hedger lost his ears and ths scriv
ener gained his wife, and yet some said
their lots were equal.
Then were called ths flesher and ths
miller.
"Take thy silver, miller," said Cedric,
"and let the right hand be cut from off ths
flesher."
So the miller got his stiver and the
flesher lost his band.
Then the king and ths beggar wen
called.
"Come with me," said Cedric to the king.
and he took him to a stable hard by where
were a score of horses. Pick out thins
own horse," said Cedric; and the king did so.
Then Cedric sent for the beggar and said
to him: "Pick out thine own horse from
among a score of horses;" and the beggar,
whose eyes were keen and whose arts were
nimble, picked out the king's horse.
"Now," said Cedric, "come both of you
to the doomsman's seat," and when they
were gathered there once more Cedric said
to the king:
Take thy horse and let the old man bt
hanged." .
And the king marveled at the wisdom ot
the doomsman, and said to him:
Now I know that all I havs beard is
truth. Thon art as full of wisdom as Is an
egg of meat. Know then that I am King
Alfred;" and when Cedric bad bowed his
knee before him the king said:
Tell me, I pray thee, how thou gavest
such rightful doom, for I dare swear thai
thou dealt as .righteously with the scrive
ner and the miller as with me."
All three were but small matters, oh.
king," said Cedric, "but this wss ths
manner in which I settled them. Thon
sawest how that I kept all night ths three
things anent which there was a bickering."
I did," said the king.
Well," said Cedric, "in the morning I
turned hastily to the woman and said.
Smooth me down a skin, for I need to
write,' and she took a skin and rubbed it
after the fashion of a scrivener's helper,
and then I knew that she belonged to ths
scrivener and not to the hedger, for how
would a hedger's wife know aught of writ
ing or of making ready skins whereon to
write?"
'Tis well," said the king.
The silver," said Cedric, "I put in pot
of water and left it over night. In ths
morning there floated on the top of the
water a fine white dust. Then I knew it
belonged to the miller, whose hands and
me miner, wnose nanus anu
clothes were covered with ground wheat,
and not to the Oesher, whose bands were
greasy with his meats. Had it been his,
oil and not dust would have been on the
water's top."
" 'Tis very well," said the king. "And
my borne!"
Truly therein I had pains to find the
truth. For though ot course thou knewest
thy beast among the score, and doubtless
wouldst have known him amid an hun
dred, yet when I called the beggar in so
did be, too, and I was puzzled."
Then didst thou but guess the truth f"
said the king. -
Nay," replied Cedric. "To guess Is not
true wisdom. I saw that while the beggar
knew the horse, yet did the horse not know
mm.- net ttiee it Knew, ana wninmed
when thon earnest anlgh to it: and so I
gave tbee and hanged the beggar."
The king pondered awhile, and then
spoke.
"Truly, Cedric," quoth be, "thou art
better fit to be king and I to be doomsman.
And yet I know not; for while I make s
passing good king I ear me I should make
passing bad doomsman." Horace Town-
send in Independent.
Soma of Nature's Wonders.
The polypus, like the fabled hydro, re
ceives new life from the knife which is
lifted to destroy it. There are 4,041 mus
cles in a caterpillar. Hook discovered
14,000 mirrors in the eyes of a drone. To
effect the respiration of a carp 18,800 arte
ries, vessels, veins, bones, etc., are neces
sary. The body of every spider contains
tour little masses, pierced with a multi
tude of boles (Imperceptible to the naked
eye), each hole permitting the passage of
single thread; all of the threads, to the
amount of 1,000 to each moss, join together
when they come out, and make the single
thread with which the spider spins its
web, so that what we call a spider's thread
consists of more than 4,000 threads united.
Leuwenhock, by means of microscopes, ob
served spiders no bigger than grain of
sand which spun threads so fine that it
took 4,000 of them to equal in magnitude a
single hair. The fly spider, it is known,
lays an egg as large as itself. New York
elf gram.
A Baslneaa Eyed Glrk
Timpany (jeweler) Say, Bobby, come
here anil tell me like a good little boy if
your ever hcunl your sister Gwendoiin say
anything ahout me.
llobby Yesterday she said to mamma
that it would be a good thing for you if
you married her, as then the wedding ting
would cost you nothing and all her friends
would buy the presents at your store and
perhaps you might sell them afterward.
Jewelers' Circular.
Took Her by Snrpriae.
I have sometimes thought" began Mr.
Porridge, whereat Miss Rashly gave an ex
clamation of amazement, and then remarked
apologetically; "it may be. Of course I
have no knowledge of what you may have
done before I became acquainted with you."
Kii-nmonu flips ten.
DAVID Oi COOK.
The Ploussr Publisher of tltsratsrs for
Sunday Sshsois,
'n.l,l n. Cook, ths Chicago Sunday'
ohool publisher, was born in East Wor
cester, New York, in wou, a son oi nwv,
v. u wk- Methodist minister. cul
tured nd scholarly man. Since rllest
childhood bs has been devoted to ths
Humlay-seiiooi. in
boyhood hs Joined
ths church, nd be
gan teaching in the
bunday school at
theKof icventeen
in the West Division
nl rn,l.... .M,l tnr
II four years following
taught most of the
tune in two or
three schools s'ti
, DAVID 0. COOK,
Babbath.
The fire ot 1871 wss the beginning of
hie mission and Sunday-school work on
the North Bide, Ills field wss one ol
the roughest end poorest of the burnt
district. Here, in Herman theater
nd beer-hall, he organised "Every
body's Mission," afterwards removed lo
building of Its own. With an attend
once of 36U to 45J, he sustained the
school lor nve years wituout we am oi
church or society.
Besides this, he has since organised
and inperintended North Avenue Mis
sion, Lake View Mission, Lake View
Union Hundsy-schools in Chicago, and
the Sunday-school connected with Grace
Church in Elgin, III., besides several
smaller schools.
His first publications were issued for
his own Sunday-schools alone. Neigh
boring Sunday-schools, appreciating the
value of these helps,: became his first
subscribers. Soon Mr, Cook discovered
that his were not the only ichoolt that
needed more and better literature than
they oould afford to bay at the prloee
then existing, and resolved to make it
bis life work to place in ths hands of
the Sunday-school children of the land
an abandonee of the very best literal are
at the lowest possible prices.
He was met at the very outset wttn
almost insurmountable obstacles and
lively opposition : bat the obstacles and
opposition only furnished sest, for he
is a man ol purpose, ana it has oren
well said of him,-"his Indomitable
energy demands Insurmountable ob
stacles." That his purpose .was good
and wise is proved by the war he has
been supported.
it la seventeen years sinos hs issued
his first publication, and thsre is now
scarcely a village or hamlet in the land
where they are not known and need.
He employs regularly six associate edi
tors and some sixty writers, represent
ing some of the ablest Sunday-school
talent in the land.
Among those who know blm person
ally he is always recognised as a man of
strong Christian character, a practical
worker in tne cnurcn, rjunday-sohool
and tempt ranee ranse, sn1 a warm
friend of missions, both home and lo.-
eigo. -
Plans are boiug examined for the
construction of a railroad acroes the
main chain of the Caucasus moun
tains. The line will have a length
of 100 miles and will present great
engineering difficulties. There are
to be two tunnels, one 4i and the
other 6 miles long.
From a brief study of the Palenque
tablet it can safely be inferred that
the four year system, and conse
quently the year of 3(15 days, was in
use when the tablet was made.
The people upon the two continents
of North and South America, with
out the arctic regions, are less than
122,000,000 in number, or only eight
to the square mile.
The largest greenback extant is a
S10.000 bill, and only one such note
has been printed by the government
Of the 13,000 bills, the next largest
there are seven.
A log jam in the St Croix rjver, at
Eagle hiiaud, is said to have been
over five miles long and contained
over 15U.000.000 f-t of lumber
' Bollilay Presents.
Holiday presents in Jewelry for every
body. Bend to A. Feldenheimer, 1 ailing
,.. -1. ...i i. un..i..i
' JL 1 i
COPYRIGHT I SOI
There's a vide difference
between tbe help that's talked of
and the help that's guaranteed.
Which do yon want, when you're
buying medicine?
If you're satisfied with words, yoa
fet them with very blood-purifier
at one. That one is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it
doesn't help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, a medi
cine that promises help is pretty
sure to give it.
But it's because the medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
It's not like the earsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures
permanently, as nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from a tor
pid liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood - purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for a dollar.
With this, yoa pay only for ths
good yoa got.'
Can you ask mora?
TblaTraas Mars la OB ths b
WATERPROOF COAT
In the World! '
A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
V. P. N. U. No. 467-8. f. H. V. No. Hi
mm AMD PKWOKTT
Of ennshlvmtlon rs notnim ul Whtujl 11 is s-srted-snil
ilw an msnynucti-thst "
Imiutdlswly bodllr tltinouta o Ions "' Si
There sr lion iHch lliitt on. Chronic ditordsrs
csimot bs liistaiilsiiMiusiy removed, toiilinmty
In the UN of a seimlns medicine, ''! as Ho
teller's Hioinm'n Hlti, will rsdiost ehroulo
nhyalesl ovlli. Not th lei.it ol tiirne iMt In Che
loroe of ill oppotlllnu U nrdlolns Is conitiia
lion, Co the removal of which, If pertlnli'il n, the
tituirs la imrtloiilnrly sdspled. l'iiiialrli;tliii ol
the Dowela l oouiuUlul w hlt'h ahould lie l
with early and ayaUimatleslly. Hoars Hi uansl
sllenilanta, liver oomplaliil and dya spaia. rot
thnae, lor malaria, rheumiitlaiii, kidney ImilblH,
ami mora imwiU " la srlnpe," thla hlsllly and
Siofewtonaltv oomniituded modiolus la an un
..i.t.wi .luMtian. Nniiiiiiir euti eat wm! It. more
over, aa a nieana of Imparting alraiijlu to ths
teonie anil nervous,
III Umenf trial nothlnt brings mors comfort
to a ninu than au albumin.
DO NOT BR DECEIVED.
Persons with weak lungsthose who are
constantly catching oold-sliould wear an
Auuori's I'oaous Plaits over ths cheat
and another between ths shoulder blades
during cold weather. Itsiuembvr they nl
ways strengthen and never weaken ths part
to which they are applied. Do not be de
ceived hv Imagining any other planter like
them- they are not may look ft, hut looks
deceive. Insist always on having All
cock's, the only reliable plaster ever pro-
nuocu.
The bunno man Is not (aatldlous.
Iht atuinleat tbl is hs can Sud,
Bs lives on
IlHONciims. For hoariettfss and sots
ihront "ifrwn'i Bronchial iruoAw" are a
speoillo. .
A mean man generally feels bettor when hs
aunts a mail who la mors ( s rogue than lis la.
GATAKKB CAN'T UK Cl'ttf l
Wl h I.fK-Al.AI'Pl.U'ATION-i, in lheomrt reach
the seat o( ths dlaoaao. Cs arrh l a bU od or
nvuauiiitl'iiial dlwaae, and In rdsr to cure t
rou nave to b so iiiteiiitti remctiios. Hau ai:a
Isrrh Curs la Inkcn lulernaliv. and sola tftrocllr
on III blood anil mucoua aurfaora. Hall's Cs-
Urtarurela mi ciuank medicine. II was or.
aoiltml by oils of Ilia best phyalclsua In this
etmutrr iur yrnr, ana 11 r I sr lirtneriliuiivt.
it la eotnfliti i l lie Deal t inea Kuuwii, cms
hit,., llh III. k.l kl. .1 .....IMm .. ,!.. u .41.
Ko ly on ths mtioon surlnons. 'ilie pa feat
omuiiiaiioii oi Mtf two inarnii vma la wbmi iir,w
diteea aneh wonderful leaulta ill curing catarrh.
vim inr H.uumi mia irve.
r, i. ill I! SKY it tOj Props., Toledo, O.
Hold by druggist; price, 76 nu s.
Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds.
For a llrst-eloas article li Jewelry.
Wstches, IHsmonds. etc. send to A. Ksl-
denheimer, leading Jeweler, K rst and Mor
rison, rortiami, tir.
The loot nevs- baa sn Idea thai Is ton lsrss to
biijiuuioi nia mouin.
HCrTUBBl AMD FILM ODRKD.
We positively ears rupture, Piles snd all fes
tal diseases wlthont pslu or detention from boat
Mas, Ko cure, no pay. Also all frliwtt dis
eases. Address for pamphlet Dm. PortsrOsld
Lossy, aw Market atrost, ban Pluiciaoo.
Perfection la made np of trifles, hut It Is to
trilling matter to ailslu ptrfeiUnn.
A. fltlahelmer.
Most reliable and largest Jewelry House
In Portland is A. Kelileiilieliuer's, leading
Jeweler, First and Morrison, I'ortland, Or.
Tby Ossmsa for breakfast.
Oss Enamellns Stov Pollshi so dust, ae small.
Both the method and results wb.ee
3yrap of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and let
zently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
tches and fevers and cures habitual
sonstipation permanently. For sale
in 60c and $1 bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BA HAHOiSCO. 0U
uvmwiu. nr. new mn. n r.
iNowcoeib Fty-SatitUt
as M a
IT --II t-
"2iirV'si
nag bsvpn
loom
Weaves M) rami per
vmj. tauutsua ims,
i 0. H. NEWfJOMI.
W. u BsvsuBon. tows,
I SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
DB..FABKKK-M MVKIC COCO II CUKK
One doss will atno a cough. It never falla.
Try It. Filee, Scania stxit l. For aala by sll
aruggiau. racinouiaat Agen a,
6E0. DAHLBFNDER CO., OrugglltS,
314 Kearnr Mtrsst, San Pranolaso, Cal.
ftPfiin HA VAIlPi II I If r NI) AD-
M) U. IUUH IUI.lt
we thill forward vou our UiuKtrKtod cntnlofriir
and price lUt of Mlverwarv, Lump), Orofkury,
Olaaawsueand House Furntihliia; Ooodi,
Olds & Summers,
188-191 FIRST IT., PORTLAND. OR.
V J.. ,Vl-1i-
i 1
I 1.1 I I
ANY WEAK MAN
Who In inSrinf , olthrrr In hli mlod or
body, from the hijurloua or wmkiiiiif
tffecta of hla own Itftinraa. follltM, Afmae
MidMeaWmnlMinulolilr and bermav
' nrmtly cured. PaiMmfre(MialMf).
avus vvuu vvii f ortlrand.Or.
Tbejejtjold IK?Wr1 havs had SO vson'
xpeHeticnlnciirliii(rrlraUi, Mood, Nor.
Reliable Btmadlaa nt prlvataly to any sildraai.'
w nils' oLtafi MBtm iNMaaaua u l in niiaa
Old flold snd Sllv Booghti eeof foot old Ook
aid alitor ky .aU to tbe old and mllible hittua of A
lolnnaa 41 Third atreal, San rranolaw; I wlU aaod Si
WW , W M,m, Htw IHIIIM, HWIUUH HI WKUfl II MS
a no aoUifMSfNrv will rvtura gold.
Big A la thssrknnwIMrs
leadlng remedy lor aU It
unnatural dtaohargae -prlvata
dlaeaaae of mas. .
oartaln cure for the daOtl.
toUng WMkaaaa paoaue.
Mr4ltw I preeorlbsltn fastest
EtutUHIsmitni), In reeommeBdln It p
mi aunarers.
!T0HFR.SO.,Of(lr1
urws?grw
rtuam Lee.
OPIu'.IK;
no Habit Cored In 10
EPHkNV.T.b.onrdh
fcsfJstBssWskTP
asm
1 -lUiSt
y&a-iiff-'l
f 1to1DAYH.
f f ItoirutMl mtn i M
I fl au swSHan.
I ITMt
trsewO
TirSfSf
f J In tlmo. Hold by dniggiata I I
pip
Urt.-A.zl. iraiicuus
l.yuu.
For the Good of Others
Rev. Mr. WUlUim Heartily Kif
ilore Hood' StiriuiparUla.
We are pleased to presont tills from
Ituv. A. A. Williams, of the Hlllritwe
itreet Christian Church, Lynn, Muss. I
" I aer no reason why a elanrvman, wore than
s laviimu, who knowawhvrtttif hs aiealta,aboiild
heallslu to approve su
Article of Merit
snd worth, from whieh hs nr hla family hare
lieen alKiially tii'iii-llli'd, ami whinw exiiiiiiniula
tlou may nerve to emend thnae beiielitatouHirr
liy InereaiMig their eonll-ieiiie. My wife has
(or lusiiy yesra heeu s aiill'vrer from avvsni
Nervous Headache
for whleh ahe foitnd lit lo help. Hlis lina fried
many thinga that iimiiilM-d well but eifurinid
llttl -. I.a-t all s frit-mi av her s IMUe id
HmHl's Har'SpanUs, It reenia attrirl-lnir what
liuplv una hnliitt eonhl simI did d for her,
theat'sekaot heailaeha der-rvoaeik III lininher
and were Iraa vinleiil III Ihe r In'eiial y, while,
her general health haa b ell lniirovl. Her
acne lie haa aim been belter, r'luinouresp.r
leues llll
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I have no heallallnn
In en toning Us
merits."
A. A. niM.IAMa.
MODD'S Plltt are the he-t fainl r esthartlo,
genua si.il uUiut v. IrvsUix. I'riuevU).
SHILOHS
CURE.
Cares C
Throhi.
r Lam
a Consumption, Congha, C'ronp, Sore
fta'd bv all IlruerUla on s Gtiarantao.
foi Lams Siila, (Jack erChatl Bhlloh'a Porous
Plaster will glrs graatniitfaciioa. tj cants.
8HILOH'8 VITA LITER.
Mrs. T. H, llawkliis,ChnttnniKiriiITuan.,saysi
iiM1 Vxtallxr'NAVt;& MY Llh; t
entdrfMfetiTnul'iH-a(!clilltuidtiifs
1 wr used.'' r lJynitirla, Liver or hUiluoy
trouble it ezeclii. l'rlco Wcfi
CklLOH'sAcATARRH
Ilaveyoulntarrrif Try this lUimedy. 'twill
relieve and Cure ymi. .Price 60 ota. "This ln
leotor tor Itaawveaafm treatment Mfurtilshed
f res. 8hlkh's Hornedies are sold by US Ul a
outran too toglvs aatisf action.
llcFGubsOas Engine
vmmm vm aawuaai
MchM far Power w Pumplna PXirpesso;
The Csiasiat Rsllshls Oss Kuflae
SthsMMKM.
Out o Inoins b
Putt?.
Por Simplicity It Beats the Worl.
It oils Itssir rroaa Kosorvolr,
Me Carbnrater ( ft out of ordor.
Wo Battortos or Blsotrls Spark.
II runs wits a Cbospor Orao of Oasollns than any
lunar r.iigni.
bsmb toa ravauwiis to
ALMtR A RKY, Manui Acrussaa,
411 tsMss Itrttt, tu frusta, tel.
AMD
PORTLAND, ORIOON,
A CASH
BARGAIN
Aa an example, arrowing what caah doea,
we ofler
ELECTRIC LUSTER
STARCH
In Pscksgrs only, st Be
Thla Is shoot 6c. per lb. In Bulk, snd It Is .
Ineai Laumikv, t,i.i or I'm. ikiiino Htasch
in ihe I'. H. Try s Is. Package and see.
Has always auld si ioc, and like.
SMITH'S CASH STORE
die, 4IS Irani St., a. P.
I PAOf
A
1
PRCS
PACKINQ AND
CAHTAOS
iiiCATAioauc
e
FrUt
t.&am sons g utter
Will out Drr iw
Bonos, Mast, Uriatlo and alb
Green Cut HON EH will
doubls ths nnmher of eggs
will msks them mom tor
tile will carry ths bens
safely through tbo molting
period and put them In
condition to lay when eggs
command the highest pries
and will dovslono your
chlesg faauir
haa any
otnsr looQ.
Keed Orsen Bones snd
nes CrewswMme to kill
ths lire, and yon will msks
W y per end mors proht.
Bond for Catalogue and
prions.
rETALOlA I1CUBAOT C0MPT, PITiLDlA. CAL
Guns for Everybody.
Jut rcrcivid s full lloeo.
Parker, Smith, Remlng'on It hi a,
uoiover, u. m. o., eto.
Ths moat com plt stock In the Northwest.
Heitd flConta In llHmiu Inr ll'l.nuva ill.. ...,(
catalog us. .
H. T. HUDSON.
S3 First Street, . POKTLANO. Oil.
YOUNO MEN!
The SDaalfla A Ns. l.
. Corse, without full, alt Mm of
2I?h."5 no matter ul liw long
auiaillng. Prevents etrletiire, It being on In.
r,l.,..r'!.01!lr """t when everything elas
baafullad. IMd by all Unigglata, '
SUiiufaotararai The A. nVnoaiihat. Medlolns
, Hast,
fefJUCHCWtlV
IH'50I'!
8r