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

27
The " Royal " the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder.
Whether any other baking powder is equal to
"Royal," let the official reports decide. When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof. Chandler, of the
New-York Board of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking I Powder' contained twenty-seven
per cent greater strength than any other brand.
- When compared in money value, this difference
would be as follows :
If one pound of Royal Baking Powder sells
for 50 cents, 1 v V
One pound of no other powder is worth over
36 cents.
- If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place of the Royal, see that you
are charged the correspondingly lower price. ,v f
Took a Servant' Plnea. .
Charles Richards and Misa Maggie
Owen, both welt known in society cir
cles in Indianapolis, were married re
cently after an exceedingly novel court
ship of several months. Richards began
his attention to the young lady six
months ago. bat her family conceived a
strong dislike to him and forbade him
the house; Miss Maggie determined to
leave home, and sought and succeeded
in getting a situation as a domes tia in a
family in a different part of the city. ,
They soon learned her secret, but kept
faith with her, and for four months
JRichards and the young lady kept their
courtship, the Owen family trying in
vain to find the place of their daughter's
hiding. In the mean time Richards
bought a home, furnished it thoroughly.
and took his bride to it; where number !
of friends, including the parents of the
bride, were gathered to offer congratu
lations. Cor. Chicago Herald.-
Last of aa Honored Family.
Miss Elisabeth Cazneau Palfrey died
in Milton, Mass., the home of her
nephew, Robert B. Palfrey, on Christ
mas morning. Miss Palfrey was a de
scendant of Peter Palfrey, one of the
original five men to whom the preserva
tion of Massachusetts bay colony is 'due.
Her grandfather, William Palfrey, was
paymaster general of the Revolutionary
forces,- aid-de-camp oa. Washington's
personal household - staff and the first
United States consul general to France.
Miss Palfrey was also of Huguenot de
scent, her mother being a granddaughter
of Paix Cazneau and Marguerette Ger
main Cazneau, who fled to this country
wim ututrr xiugueuuuiiu to. i. oiw was
the last of her generation, having sur
vived her brothers and sisters and cous
ins,. of whom the late Dr. Cazneau Pal
frey, of Cambridge, Mass., was the
youngest. Miss Palfrey was 87 years
old. Boston Journal.
It Waa Hot. .
A man waa sitting on the third seat in a
street car recently when a short, fat man
climbed abard and at once began fanning
himself with his bat. . "Well, this is a hot
day, aint ttr said be, adilreming his neigh
bor. , "Beg pardon f said the first man.
"I say, it's a pretty hot day !" repeated the
short, fat man, raising bis voice.
The other pnt his hand to his ear and an
swered: "1 didn't quite catch that; please re
peat it."
; The little man's ears grew red as he
shouted:-"It's a hot day, I tell your and
people in the back seats began to titter.
"I'm a little deaf," responded the ttrst man.
"If you will raise your voice"
"Confound it, sir!" howled the little man,
perspiring like a sponge. "I say it's hot!
hot I I tell you! hot day 1 D'yoo bear thatr
The other shook bis head, and the little
man, castinz a look of wrath on him,
alighted. Then the first man looked around
and chuckled gleefully. 8t. Louis Republic.
Massachusetts has given a last rest
ing place to two presidents. New Hamp
shire to one, New York. to. three, Penn
sylvania to one, Ohio to two, Illinois to
one, Kentucky to one, Tennessee to
three, and Virginia the "mother of
presidents" to five.
- You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion.
It looks like cream; it is
like cream. Cream is bits of
.butter covered with some-!
. thing else you do not taste
the butter. Scott's Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil cov
ered with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
. than butter,, because it is in
bi ts. Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy ; the
drops are invisibly fine ; they
do not resist digestion.
Will you read a book on
it ? Free.
Sztrrr & Bownk, Olenitis, its South sth Avenue,
N.-w York.
YourdniKgltt keeps Scon's Kmuiwee of cod-liver '
cHlall druggu everywhere do. St.
47
They all Testily
sf the
sild asaewsss
Se.fi V
Spscifie.
' The eM-ttm simple
I remedy trom the Georgia
' awamee and fields has
I zone forth to the antipodes,
' ..Awi.hiwp- the skeptical and
1 confounding the theories at
' Uuse who denend solely on the
I ehTslcuui's skUL There Is no blood
' taint wbloh ltdoes not Immediately
aradlaat. Poison outwardly absorbed or the
1 J i I ftOJ
it wm s a
al r- " 1 1
esult ot rile diseases from within all yield to this
notes trat simple remedy. It Is aa unequaled
onlctmtldsap the old and feeble, cores all diseases
rising from impure blood or weakened vitality.
(Send tut a treatise. Eiamlno the proof.
Books oa Blood and asmaeasee'' stalled tree.
jrtteytM BtU It.
BWIYT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer A Atlanta, Oa,
Difference
A FALSE PROPHECY.
Would be prophets tell us
Wo shall Dot reknow
Tbem that walked our fellows
In lue way belowl
Smoking, smoldering Topheta,
Steaming, hopeless plalntal ,
Dreary, mole eyed proplietal
Poor, skin pledging aaiutai
Knowing not the Father,
What their prophecies?
Grapes of such none gather
Only thorns and 1 lest
George Macdonald in CosmopoUtaav
Puritan Small Boys.
In a book in which Jonathan Trumbull
recorded the minor cases he tried as
justice of the peace is this entry: . "His
Majesties Titbiiignian entered com
plaint against Jona and Susan Smith,
that on the Lord's day,' during divine
service, they did smile." They were
found guilty, and each was fined bve
shillings and costs. But it was the
"small boy" whose behavior in the meet'
ing house provoked the Puritan elders
to groan in chorus, "Foolishness is
bound in the heart of a child."
The boy behaved badly because Im
was seated with other boys, instead of
with his father and mother in a family
pew.' They were herded together on
the pulpiF and gallery stairs, and tith
Ingmen and constables were appointed
'to .watch over them, "and see that they
behave themselves comelie, and use such
raps and blows as meet." '
In one parish it was ordered in to
meeting "that there be some sticks set
np.in various places in the meeting
house, and fit persona by them and to
use them."
A Persian Mod of Punishment.
An extraordinary punishment is now
in vogue in Persia. It was introduced
by the present shah with a view to put
ting a stop to the petty pilfering that
had had unbridled sway for hundreds of
years. It consists in taking the culprit
through the following "course of
sprouts" and is said to be very effectual,
especially when it has been applied to
one guilty of the third offense:
The first time a man is canght in the
act of stealing he is "bastinadoed (beat
en on the soles of the feet with an iron
rod) and made to sign a paper declaring
that that will be his last offense. If he
forgets this when the soles of his feet
quit burning and tries it again, the sec
ond offense calls for the amputation of
his right hand. If lie is still obdurate,
and goes at it left handed, the third and
of course last resort is decapitation.
St. Louis Republic.
Arranging Pansle. J
You must pluck pansies every day if
you would have them bloom continually.
There is not so great a field for their ar
rangement in the bouse as with many
other .flowers. 1 bave a low, shallow,
flaring basket of amber glass in which 1
lay them.
A pretty way to arrange them is this:
Along the edge of a shelf, bracket, man
tel or whatever it may be, put in a row
of small vases straight up and down.
little yellow match jars shaped like a
mug without a handle (which you can
find in any store where Japanese, goods
are sold), and into these put your pan
lies with faces upright looking over the
edge, only three or four in each. There
is room for all sorts of delicious com'
I binations and contrasts of colors in this
arrangement. Mrs. Celia Thaxter.
Many Languages In German Colonies.
- The Germans are trying to count- the
languages that are spoken in their colo
nial possessions. In east Africa they
have found fifty languages, in southwest
Africa, twelve; in C'ameroons, twenty;
in- Toga, five or six. These figures do
not include a large number of dialects
which are almost equivalent in some
cases to another language. The tier';
mans bave no lilea yet now many lan
guages are spoken in their South sea
possessions, but they have thus far
counted fifty. Their missionaries and
agents are hard at work reducing the
languages which are most used to writ
ing and making dictionaries of them.
New York Bun.
Bought l?p Offending Organs.
A story is related of the composer
Verdi that lias to do with organs. One
time a friend while visiting him waa
shown through' the composer's home.
When the door was operfed into one
room it was found to be filled with bar
rel organs pf all sizes and patterns.
"What on earth are you doing with
all theseV asked the astonished friend.
"Those are a few that bave annoyed
me with 'La Miserere,' " answered the
great artist, "and they will never do so
again." New York World. ,
A Natural inference.
Teacher When was Rome built, say,
Fritzchen? ,. ,
' Fritzchen -Borne was built in the
night
Teacher How do you make that out,
yonsilly boy? .:.
Fritzchen Because you always said,
sir, that Rome was not built in day.
Saphirs Witzblatt
TWO CABER8.
So MWB on thought about the life beyond
Ha did sot drain the waters of bis ponds
and when death laid his children -neat a the sod
He -called ,1, "to inyswrious will of Ood,
Be would' not writ for worldly gain, not oe
Hte wealth, he said, waa stored In dud a To Be
Be kept kit mortal body poorly dressed,
and talked about the gariueuu of the bloansd;
And when to his last sleep he laid him down
His only mourner heaved his widow's gown.
One waa not sure there was life to come,
8o made a heaven of his earthly home.
He strove for wealth, and with an open hand
He comforted the needy In hie lend.
He Wore new garments often, and the old
Helped many a brother to keep out the cold.
He said this life waa such a little spaa
Man ought to make the most of It for man;
And when he died the fortune that be left
Gare succor to the needy and bereft.
-Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Norfolk Journal of
Commerce. .....
. A FEMALE CRUSOE.
On the 86th day of October, A D. 1871,
the trading schooner Litt le King sailed out
of the port of Singapore, bound for the
Kluderoon Islands, to the north, and ouly
one of her crew was ever again met with.
For Ike years before the schooner bad be
longed to and been commanded by Cnpt.
Kara Williams, an American from San
Francisco. He traded between Singapore
and Sumatra, Java, Borneo and the small
er islands of the Java sea, and in May,
1871. died at Singapore of fever. Its bad
then been married for three years to an
English woman, whose maiden name was
Danforth. who had been a domestic in an
KiurUsh family in Singapore. She had ac
companied him in all his voyages, and had
secured much experience and information.
As she could not readily dispose of the
schooner, she determined to continue in
the business, acting as her own super
cargo.
Mrs. Williams secured an englishman
named Parker as captain, another named
Hope as mate, and with three Malays be
fore the mast and a Chinese cook, and
with about ti.POO in specie in the cabin,
she sailed away on her first voyage, and it
was four years later before she was again
beard of. The purpose of this narrative is
to chronicle ber adventures in the interim,
as 1 had it from her own lips.
While it was a bit queer to start on a
voyage with a woman virtually in com
mand of the craft, Mrs. Williams bad
nothing to fear from her crew. Tbeofli
ours were good navigators and the men
willing, and all were anxious for a profita
ble voyage. She bad no complaints to
make until the islands had been reached.
The group lies between the Malay Penin
sula and the island of Borneo, about 100
miles off the coast of the former, and from
850 to 800 miles from Borneo. There are
nineteen islands in the group, covering a
length of 120 miles by about 40 broad.
There are only seven or eight which are in
habited, and at the time of which I write
the people were a lawless set, and a share
of them out and out pirates.
The products were dried nsb, sea shells.
eocoanuts, dye stuffs, various herbs and
roots for medicinal purposes and several
sorts of spices. The schooner bad been
there once before and made a protttauie
trip of It. She had clothing,- powder,
shoes, axes and a great variety of notions.
and where none of these wat wanted she,'
paid cash.
On this trio the schooner worked to the
northward and made her stop at the island
of Quewang, being the third one from the
northernmost island or the group. ne
met with a cordial reception, and at once
began bartering for and receiving cargo.
She was anchored in a sheltered bay, with
in 500 feet of the beach, and bad been there
fire days before anything occurred to
arouse Mrs. Williams' suspicions that all
not right. She then observed that the
entire crew were driuking deeply of a na
tive Iiqnor which the natives were supply
ing in a liberal manner, and that some of
the fellows were becoming Impudently fa
miliar.
When the captain was spoken to he
laughed at ber idea of trouble and promised
better things: but the drinking continued.
On the afternoon of the seventh day several
women came off In the canoes. Une or
tbem, who could speak English pretty fair
ly, was presented with some ornaments by
Mrs. Williams, and in return she hinted
to ber that it was the intention of the
natives to capture and loot the schooner
that night. They bad discovered tbat
there was a large sum of money on 4xard,
and they had found the crew an easy one
to handle. The native woman tiaiin t time
nor opportunity to say much, but no
sooner had the crowd of natives left the
schooner at dusk, as was their custom,
than Mrs. Williams set out to sound the
alarm. Imagine her feelings when she dis
covered that every single man on board.
from captain to cook, was so mucp under
the influence of liquor as to be unable to
comprehend ber words. She doused tbem
with sea water and pounded thein with be
laying pins, but all to no purpose. The en
tire lot were stupidly drunk, just as the
natives bad planned for. - '
It wss a perilous situation for the wom
an to be placed in. If the natives captured
the schooner they would murder every one
of the crew as a natural sequence, and the
first step toward capturing her bad al
ready been taken. The step she took
showed sound judgment. The schooner's
yawl was down, having been in almost
hourly use. The native village was about
forty rods back from the beach, and as the
schooner swung to the eon tide she pre
sented ber broadside to the village. When
the yawl was pulled around to the port
side she was out of sight. Mrs. Williams'
first act was to step the mast, ber next to
supply the craft with provisions and water.
There were an unusual number of lights
burning in the village, showing that some
thing was on foot, but she had no fear of
an attack until a later hour. The natives
would wait until certain that all the peo
ple were helpless.
Mrs. Williams bad determined to slip
away from the doomed craft in the yawl.
although she had no experience in the
management of a small boat. After water
and provisions she brought up all her
money, whin was in boxes she couia
handle. Not a penny of It was left uehino.
There were a rifle, revolver and double
barreled shotgun belonging to her bus
band. These she took, together with
powder, shot and fixed ammunition. Then
she gathered up all her bedding and cloth
ing, took three or four spare blankets, two
tints of clothes belonging to the officers,
and when these were in the boat she took
pots, pans, dishes and cutlery, bundled up
a lot of carpenter's tools, secured two axes,
I a lot of small rope, several pieces of canvas,
and, in brief, loaded the yawl with what
ever was portable and handy, including
I the clock, compass, quadrant, sextant and
lamp and four (fallens of oil. he worked
for ..wool ot two Hours getting tnese
. things into the boat, and the last articles
' taken aboard were meat, flour, beans, tea
and other provisions from Jhe lazarette.
I It was about 10 o'clock when Mrs. Will
iams took her seat in the yawl and cast off
from the schooner, and the tide at once
drifted her out of the bay to tbe north.
The only thing of consequence she had
forgotten was a chart of the Java sea.
which she could have put ber hand on at a
minute's notice, and it was the want of this
, which made her a Crusoe for several years.
' As the yawl went to sea after its own faiih
, ion, Mrs. Williams lost the points of the
oinpaMS at -once. .umeea, una sue Kept
them in mind, it would have been of no
benefit just then, as she bad not studied
the chart, and could not have told which
vy to steel to reach another group or th
tuain land. She beard nothing wnatever
from the natives, but several veers later It
was ascertained that they did not board
the schooner until mklnlghu The men,
all of whom were still drunk and asleep,
were stripped aud tossed overboard to
drown, and then the absence of the woman
and her money was discovered. , Five or
six natl .e crafts were at oure sent In pur
suit, while the people who remained looted
the schooner of everything of value to
them, and then towed her our. to deep wa
ter and I scuttled hertohitls the evlilr-nce
of their crime.
After drifting three or four miles out to
sea the yawl got a light brvete, and after a
few trials the woman learned how to man
age tbe Rail and lay a course. She had no
Idea which way she was heading, but run
off before the breese, aud kept going nil
uight aud unt il mid afternoon the next dny.
She imiHt have iMouied the Inland of Up
turn,! iu tbe early morning, but so far to
the westward that she could not see it.
The wind hauling at mid foreunon altered
ber count by several points, n ml the north
eriimoat iluil of the groin", named I'o
lllo, was thus brought lu line. The
island Is seven miles long by three in
width at its widest part, and well wooded
and watered. The woman In tided on the
east side at the mouth of a creek which
forms a spug little harbor, blie wits con
vinced that this was one of the Islands of
the Klnderoou group, but she did not
know that It waa the most northerly one.
Bv consulting the eoinimw she got the
cardinal points, but not having atudied
the chart she could not say in what direc
tion anv other land lay. She hail seeu the
sails of two tinders that morning, but ss
they were native crafts she bad every wish
to avoid them. The bouts which were
sent in pursuit of ber must have taken an
other course, as she saw nothing of them.
When Mrs. Williams landed on the
island . she had no idea of stopping there
for more than a day or two, or until she
could decide on some plan. She had scarce
ly gone ashore wheu a gale eame up which
lasted about thirty hours, during which
the yawl was so damaed that Hhe must
undergo repairs. She unloaded lier gooiU
on the shore, covered them from the
weather and then set nut to explore the
Island, pretty well satisfied that it wan in
habited, and hoping, if it was, that her
money might secure itjl-ttauce. Ueforv
night she was satisfied that she was all
alone, and she made a shelter out of t lie
blankets, and slept the night awny iw
neaefullv as if iu ber cabiu on the school)
er. Next day she exchanged her apparel
for a man's suit and began the erection i
a hut. In a grove about .M00 feet from the
beach she erected a shelter, Ulxau reel,
which withstood tbe storms of almost four
years. While the sides rouisted of canvas
and poles, the roof was thatched with n
long grass which she round on iiieisianu
In abundance.
It took the woman nlmut a week to con
struct her hut and move her storej into It.
and this had scarcely been done when ber
bout, owing to carelessness on her part.
wan carried olt by the sen, mid sue now
reulised that she was a prisoner until Hti'-U
liueos the crew of some trailing vowel
mUht lund and discover her. After lici
bouse wiw com pleted she made a more
thorough exploration of her Island home
There were parrots at d other birds, snakw
of a harmless variety, Borneo nit, aud a
drove of i'lwmt 300 Java pigs, which rc
about the size of the American eccnry
but are wild instead of fierce.
The woman bad clotiiing to hist her Ave
or six years, but t lie provisions she hail
brought from the schooner would not sup
til v her needs more tl.au a f-w mouths
'While hoping and expecting to betaken
off almost any day she wisely prcpareu tut
a long stay. She had fishhooks and lim
in her outfit, and with (lsb from the sen,
meat from the woods and bananas and
wild fruits from the groves she bad a vn
riety and a plenty. Six mout lis after she
landed a native craft put in alxiut a mile
from her hut, but creeping through the
woods ehe saw thut nil were Malays, and
so savage in apiiearance that she did not
dare make herself known. Seven months
later a second craft sent men ashore to 111!
two water casks, but she was also afraid
of these. She lived very quietly from that
time until nearly two years after ber laud
ing, having remarkably good health all the
time, but naturally lonely ana cast down
at times.
One afternoon, as she was In the forsst
about half a mile from home, having tiei
shotgun with her, a Borneo sailorsuddenly
confronted her. He was entirely alone,
and whether be had been marooned or cast
away she never teamed. As she was
dressed in a man's suit he naturally took
ber for a man, but bis first movement was
a hostile one. He advanced upon the worn
an with a club in bis band and uttering
shouts of menace, and to save her own life
she was compelled to shoot hi ni
Now and then, all through ber stuy,
trading vessels were sighted in the oiling,
and sometimes a craft known to be
mannedHiy Englishmen, but signals made
to the latter by means of smoke were never
heeded. Her main hope was that the loss
of the schooner would in some way reach
her friends at Singapore, and tbat a search
ing ourtr might tie sent out to ber rescue.
Oneday.wnen sue nou oeenontne isianu
four years lacking about fifty days, the
British survey snip euiuo, tuen engugeu in
resurveying the group, dropped anchor off
the mouth of the creek and sent a parly
ashore to explore the interior. I hud the
honor not only to bead this party, but to
be the first man to see and to speak to Mrs.
Williams. We found her In excellent
health, although tanned and roughened
by exposure to the weather. When she
bad donned her own proper apparel and
bad time to tidy up no one could And fault
with ber appearance.
After a few days we sailed for Singapore,
Where Mrs. Williams was safely landed,
and a few weeks later a man-of-war ww
dispatched to the island where the scboonef
had been seized. Natives were found who
gare-all the particulars, and the result was
that eight men were brought aboard, tried,
convicted and swung up at the yardarra,
while three more were shot while trying to
escape from the Islaud. New Vork Sun.
Quickly Silenced.
First Old Lady Conductor, raise this win
dow; I shall smother to death!
Second Ditto Conductor, lower this win
dow, or I'll freeze to death I
First 0. L fagainl Conductor, will yon
Irate Passenger (interrupting) Conductor,
hoist that window and freeze one of those
old women to death; then lower It and
smother the other one I
Silence iu the car. Washington Capital.
A Rare Scold.
''Augustus,''1 said Mrs. Ilenpeck severely,
"I see a woman down in New Jersey bos been
convicted of being a common scold. 1 should
Ilka to see any brute ot a man try that on
me!" ...
"But you' are no common scold, Maria,"
responded Mr. Henpeck, with a sigh. And
Mrs Ilenpeck U still wondering what he
meant. Life.
One Way Open.
Wife (weeping) I haven't had a new dress
for a year, and (boo-boo) you're a mean old
thing, so there I
Husband But, my dear, don't blame me.
This is tbe dull season In business.
Wife-Well, why don't you fail,tlienf
Cloak and Suit Review.
The American notel System,
. Proprietor (average . hotel) Very sorry,
sir, but you will have to leave this house at
once.
Guest Goodness msl What have t done!
Proprietor (solemnly) You said something
to a waiter which has displeased the cook.
New York Weekly.
Mrs, Pottsr-Pelmsr.
With such a blessed trinity of gifts as
beauty, atfabiUty and Intelligence, Mrs,
Potter-Palmer, president of the World'l
Fair women manugers, will reflect credit
on her sex and cause men to wonder why
uoh as she are not oftener consulted In
national affairs. Government is the
science of housekeeping on a large scale.
That is thereasou why men so frequently
fail iu details to which they seem supe
rior, yet it is upon details that life and
uccts depend
Take government building", for exam
ple. Were clever women consulted I
think onr Htt'hitecture would la liner,
and I know that interior would be better
planned. So long as masculine intellect
refuses to ' corral feminine acumen,
closets will remain u burning question,
mid their absence continue to bo a thorn
in the flesh. I have in mind a costly
building lately erected with scarcely a
closot in it, which owes tho introduction
of stationary wardrobes to woman's
criticism.
It is to be hoped that Mrs. Potter-
Pulmer can find among her own sex au
architect ablo to dosigu the woman's
pavilion at tho fair. If sho sueoeeda, let
it not lie said by experts that man would
have done better. May beauty wait on
utility and coiivenlotice on both, Kate
Field's Washington. ' .
MKDIOAL TKaTIMONV.
W, Thornt n l'arkor, M. P., Recorder
Association of Aoting Assistant Burgeons
of the U. 8. Army, writes:
" Salsk, Mass., March 8.1, IBM.
" When at Stuttgart, Oermany, during
the winter of lRl-2, I waa suffering from s
severe attack of bronchitis, which scemeo
to tlir-'en pneumonia. I met, at the Ho
tl Marquardt, Commander lleardslce, of
the United Stii'es Navy. In speaking of
mv sickness, he remarked: ' Doctor, you
can ure that chest trouble of yours by u
ing an Au u it'' 1'okoi'h I'labtss.' ' I hat
innv be true," Ijmsweied. ' but where can I
Ml the idiittrr 'Anvwhere 111 the Civil
Ued world, and surely here In btuttgart.
Whenever I have a cold, t always use one
and tind relief.' 1 sent to ihe drug store
lor the plaster, und it did all that my
I'r end hud promised. Kver since then 1
have used it whenever sutlering from s
oolil, and I have many times prescribed ii
for patients.
1 The Allcock's Flartir is the best to
be hail, and has saved many from severs
illness, and undoubtedly, if used promptly,
will savo inanv valuable lives. Whenever
one lias a .eve'e cold they should put on
au AtuiM-a's Pi.astss aa soon as imaslble.
II should be seed across the chest, the
upptr margin Just below the neck; some
hot ooel tea, or iiuiK, win mil in tne treat
ment. "This Is note n.ttenl remedy In the ob
jectionable sense ot that term, but a stand
ard prepara'ion of value. The Uovvrnment
supplies lor me u.n. Army mm imiinn
Husp tul rliores contain Allcock's Hi.as
tkrh, and the medical profession through
out the world a'e well awu-e of llieir relia
hilitv Mint nvotillpnna. I ahall alwuva rec
ommend it, not only to break up colds, but
aa ii elm in nl aviinr Hauls ill llie Client mm
iii the hack. It'is a preparation woitby of
generul commence."
k man that like-, auythlug that Is good (or blm
Fsscnrltsity.
For throat diseases and coughs use
"frown's Jlrmiehuit Trochet." nice, ! cts.
SM only in biuret.
A hlid In the hatd la worn 1 10-1 f h't an
eaal .
RCPTUKK AND I'll. Eg CURED.
Wannaltlvelv nnra runture. of lea and all reo-
dtl diseases without palu or detenUon from busl
,m. M,. num. tin oav. Also all PrivU dl-
ea ea. Address lot pamphlet Drs. Portertteld 4
bosey,S3g Ballet street, nan iranouoo, .
lar-year parlies have out s hort llmalo'hs,
M Ute bay wl lit- tne suu shines.
' "Tour Work In Life."
A series of thirteen articles by successful men
in aa many pursuits is oue of the many strong
groups of artlclra which are announced In Tlia
Yol'TH'a CourAMloM lor lass. "The MraveM Itord
i iv.r Haw" is the toolc of another series hy United
States i.enerala. The pro pectus fur the ooinlos
Vfltrof iSIOSr'NIIIII u moi-l Tntu auu a-"
erous than ever. Those who subscribe at onoe will
receive llie paper free to Jan. 1. IMU, and fur a hill
year from, that date. Only 11.71 a year. Address
HM YoCTH'St-OUFANIU-c, H4HIIOU, diaw,
A fruit lar-The one von set when you slip
upon s oh nana skin.
With Klv's Cream Halm a child can be
treated without pain and with perrect sale
tv. Trv the remedy: it cures catsrrh.
My son has been alti .cted with nasal ca
tarrh since qui'e young. I wss induced to
try Kly's (.'ream Hatm. and before he had
' . , ..... ... . l.l . L. -!
Uten one Dome inabUtnaKreeaoie cstsrnisi
smell had ad left him. He appears ss well
as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy
In the market. J. C. Olmstead, Areola. III.
One of mv children bad a very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians
prescrnwu, uu wituuuv ikuchm
Ely's Cream Malm, and, much to our sur
prise, there wss a marked improvement.
We continued using the Balm, and in a
short time the discharge was cured.;-;, a.
CtLW t?rnlnir. N. Y.
Annlv Huhn into each nostril. It is
quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once.
K 1 IW, w ueiiw "CO "J
Klt Bsothkbs,
68 Warren Street, New York.
CATARRH CAN'T Bl CURED
with inc.Kl. A PPI.KJA HONS, as they ean't reach
tbe seat o( the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or
constitutional disease, anil in oroer to cure ii
you hare to lake interna! remt'dle . Hall's Ca
tarrh Cur in taken Int rnally, and acta directly
thi klnful a;ut miir-JlllS Nil flOBB. Hall'sCf
tsrrh Cure ts no quack niedlcti . ltwus pre
scribed by oue of tho best physicians In this
coun'ry lor yesrs, sn l Is a reitular iirescrl Hon.
It Is composed of the peat tonics known, oodv
DIHeil WIVU Hie lies UIW1 pinimsin. whb
rectly on the nuieous surf u es. The p rfect
combination of the two Inure HcnU is what ro-
'uces-n n wonue l u reamts iu cunuc iiaiarru,
Bend for testlmonlala free.
F. J. CHKNKY A CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Bold by druggists; price, 76 outs. ,
s
id) truly cu
Uf.
onhe ujorStce
orpean
oooooooooo
It Is for the eure of dyspepsia ami Its
O attendants, siok-lieadaoba, tioostlpa-Q
turn and piles, that w
?TutrsTinyPillsg
KS-ISS..T, WIIIMIU SB''")
oooooooooo
V LI l-.. 1 I lW
A atJCHALD or Ttll lurAM YEA.
PUB th lart tblry years ot mors ftm h"J":
tury, aud i toT.neuV will MP"M0.,r.n0
K7unbiiudeK.pulrt.yo. H'
sob Bitters. Th opeuln of th yt MSB i win
ha aiitiialiied by th aiipearaue ot s 'M"h,A
linn HIlu HCllim ui inn wui w-wtumw. '"':
will he lucidly set Lrth. Kveiyoody sbou u
it"?. t..b. found m
tntluiuk h "inor aud other resdliil uislter rich In
STtenst ...IfHllol profit. The Btltel Com-
iiaiiy ot riiieourn, re., u,i.u ..
m y euip oy more man msiy ua- -clmnl.
a, work, and mere than levon months li
ihe year are ooisuiiieu in . iri'i,...
be ootaineu miuioui. ww m an "!,"eiv , . , :
eountrv dealers, and l printed In hnitllsh, tl. r
iiisii, reiioh. Velh, Niitweslan, Swedish, Hoi-
.. . ,. , v.... u h ... u,.,i nun riiiar
...ii ......l.i.i .uAulhiuit. . She (usaslvelll 10,
dulling, i iu yuuis. ,
An Only Daughter t urail of Con ampllon.
.... .. j. ..... . u ...U ...i Imiim f.ViM.
wneu wain w"" 'V,,'.,7W " , J, r
timiitius, u i urines ii.i"s
Jsnie. wss Xrliiinitln he soctdenlsll)
Wane a onsnarawu ui ,-. V i
cared hl.oniy child, sn.l now slves his recipe
ree oil receipt ol two stamps to pay eipeusea
tlemu isu miivB man, wv"i ....- .
stomal h. aud will break a fresh nolil iu 'wenly.
four hours. Address Oraitdock A Co., hXU Ka.e
St., Flillauclphia, l'a., naming this paper.
The tsay in..u slmi at nothing, slid generally
ults II.
Tn Osama for breakfast.
Da tuantalto Stove FoUsh I no dast, no small
OIVIS l$lVJOY
Both the method and resulta what
Syrup of Figs is taken; it b pleasant
inu retresning to tne taste, ana tusu
nuy yet promptly on the Kidneyi
Iver and Bowels, cleanses the sye
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
tebes and fevers and cures habitus
jonsti nation pormanently. For sab
in 60o and tl bottles hy all druggist
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP Cfl
iouitnut.gr. ummu.tr-
SHILOirS
CURE:
Cure Conanmptlea, Cooaha, Croup, Sore
ThroaA. Sold by all llruaiiti its a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back er CtTtrt Shlloh's Porous
Plaster will give grsst saiifscika. j caata.
8HILOH'8 . VITALIIEII.,
Mrs. T. 8. HswklravOwtUmoeTon..syl
ewruard." Kor l)vsiensla. U ver or KWnei
trouble It exeela. Price 76 ot.
ILOH'SlCATARRH
Tj.,,,i .i.rrh Trv this Remedy. It will
relieve and Cur you. Price
Inntor for IUsuful treatment lafurnisheii
SST 8hllh's Kemedle are sold by us oa
ruiurante to give satisf action.
August
Flower"
TJirrnt rlnrtoni tryntfrl tne for Heart
r)iiii nnrl nne fiir Rheumatism.
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything mat I took
into the Stornrch distressed tne. I
mtilrl tint s1cn. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
netgnDor i got one 01 your dooks.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O.
This Trad Mark Is en Iks best
WATERPROOF COAT
SIEW In the World!
A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS,
MOTIVE P0 WEB 1
urnnin ro gas and
nLnUULLO GASOLINE
siTsra-irsa.
PALIIR k RET, Sal Francisco. Cal. M MM, Or.
ANY WEAK MAN
Who In futTerins, elthf In bli nina or
fcxly, frxttu tli Injurious, or wtknlii
flscUo( hi own lguorwi- (uIUm, nlniM
aud eifWNM nn be quickly mad penun
aenUycunMl, Pipmfn (II).
no CM E k f.A 1.
us vwwa w wis rortiina.vri
ThM old Doctor! br famd 30 yrMMn'
xirlno) In eurinn Irit. Hlood, Mn
wntid ru1 Marin Dlsriuta. Wrlin bwlav.
Rllabl Rmdl tint prlvattly to any addrttt.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
r oiimmlsilon, to handle the If aw Patent t'lism
ea1 Jo Kra Ing Peouli. gnts maklnk afto IM'
wufs. Monnie JUraser Manufacturing Co., Xsti
Lacrosse, Wis.
1QTUM1 PIIQCrl nr BWKIIIRH ASTHMA
CuM.lMS BROS. MED1CINK CO., rlt. Louis, Mo.
Old Oold sn4 Sllrer Botifht; s soar oM Ool
end Hllrer hf rasll to the old snil rsllatile bimss of i
Oalenian, 11 Tlilrd stnst, San rraaoiiso; I IU ssad I
letara mall the oash, aesoriUnt to assart tt toe enott
Is aot satlsf astorr will return sold.
s CfTUal A "n. urn ssrHrt,sir
AO I ffirVI A-niBt)iiT.rbiniuiiiiiiioi,,
Sfl'lrc.i, we wilt ml trial UvnCUwTTLa awrBisw
THI tl. TAIT HM. M. M.,laCHtIU,.l,r KbB
J. P. K, 0. mo. 471-8. . N. U. Ho. 646
?5t50el V.
0V
Afr. Amanda Pauley
For manv vesrs ail attimvit rji)inniiinliiit of
Trinity Kpl'i'iiiisl elinwli, Ncwlmritli, N. V
shvs.s says'tThisnk 1'U IIihhI Sar
sansrllla. Mli-stilU'ri'il lor jfrs f rum fraenist
., I ,,,, Im,. IimKiI anrt
tars, making lirr ili-af iH'ar'v year, ami sfTrut-
II1K llrSIKl. IV tnu suririse nn iiwim
Hood's Oarsaparilla
lta.MM,nl,l a mire and she esn now hear Sll'l
see ss well as ever. Kor full fisrtlmiliir uf her
rase sttua in c. i. itonu i, iii .
In wiuUllloii, )iniHrlliin ami aiieriiii.
VALtNTrNI't
ELECTRIC BELT
UiH IwlrHIM.
Ts mmwiilsed b the me.l.
ur fvasliiu ss tli only iiniiiinini-seiise Iwlt
insdv fur th fur of tkniilual neakmss, rains
l-i the Hark, Ues ol Memory, iirsn-r a, m-rvuns
Pnislra km orau ilisess srllii Imn voiiili.
fill linllsrrottnli. filer, s In one or two ilay
It I'HiliS'lmn, cmillMlliill, i sraiysis, nmmy ur
l.lverTtlillhles. trlne(l. He il inr el niilar.
Hunt C. O, l. or on wlit ol price. Address
JMssOOU MHOS , WrMRllst.
Oakland )ell'orU
I SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
OB. PAVKKK'S HtlHK COl'OH ClIKS,
On dnae will sUip a cough II neror falls.
Try It. I'rli-e, cuts s but 1. For sale Uj all
arumitata, hseldo twt Aseu S,
SiO. OAMLSt NDIK CO.. Dtsgalsts.
14 K earn r Street, San Pranalaeo, Cal.
Hercules Gas Engine
Mact lor Powrar Of PumplnB Purpoeo.
Th Ctieatwat ItellaM Oa Kiiflu
on the Market,
Out or CnqiNt ahs
Pusns
Kor Slmplleltjr 14 BeaU Ihs World.
14 oil Itawlf from a Keeerrolr,
Ko Carburetor to (et out of order.
Ma Itatterlee or KlMtrla Spark.
It mns with a Cheaper Orsite of tlssullii llian any
, vtliwr Knsme
bkmo ros rTuxn's to
ALMER & RCY, MAMUFACTOStsa,
405 Uiam ttrsst, Su Fructut, Cat.
' ASD .
POWTLAND, OBIQim.
Mmm sons emus
Will cut Ur or Oreew
Bones, Heat, Urlstle and all
Ureea Cut B()NK will
double th nnmla-r ol a
will make tiicm mure lr
tile will csrrr the ben
ssfi-ljr tlirniujli the ranlUuf
jierlml and nut them In
condition Inlay when emit
command the hlKheatprie
lid will dorglone voni
chirk faster Uiau sns
Otnsr foul.
Peed Green Tfone snd
tme treosemeisi to kill
th lire, slid yon will mas
fifty per cxtU more profit.
Send for Catsuofu and
price. -
FETALH11 rJCUBiTOI COUT, FniUJli, ML
Guns for Everybody.
Just received full Hue o.
Parkar, Smith, Remington Ithl a
, Le(vr, U. M.CCto.
The mo.t com let stock In th Northwest.
Send . ceiiulusumoslor lli-pane UlustraUd
catalogue.
H. T. HUDSON,
SS First Street. POK1XANU, OR.
ROGERS
HEART
TOflIC
Never Fails to Give Relief
CURES ONLY
HEART DISEASE
EEDInOTUI I CO, QUIRM t CO., Propi,
a. t. aesare ' ees ssss, . r.
(Trial bottle by Kspreea prepaid on receipt
of price, li.ooJi
VODHQ MEN I
Tha Spaolflo A No. I.
Cores, without fall, all eases of Semen-.
keen and tUlestt, no mstler of imw Ion
uiulliis. rrevsnts strlciiire, it twins an lu
Icninl n meily. Cures whon cTsrytluns els
...nt Unlil Hv nil flrnmlMta.
MaiiufaeniremXlteA.SiiliiMiiiliel.Meilloln
rrlew. SS-OO. ,, .
niy CI Is the acknnwledc
leadlnc ramerly for all tcs
nnnataral dlanharsee aas
priTatedlssaassof men. a
certain core for the datlit
tatlnf weaknea paeallal
to women.
Iwrsasiysr . presort be It ana reel ss.-s
TM((lMlfisESi(1Mf)ll. in reeommeadl( It tt
an sunerera.
told by BrwaaieJav
I'Miuat i
ImI tmt.nivml.
1
sv Xcnr 'S-Vl
g WT06IlAYfl. si
f jTilBsrsitMS set ts m
I f sssm Sulslais.
I I
traataaaSPars1
1 A Stat Oouiih syrup. Tastes Oood. Ds t