The Oregon mist., January 06, 1893, Image 4

K 1
V
I-
j3
r'
V
1,
AEtUTELY PURE
,,.-:::,y:;.i.,,-.v,u.::--::
Where" the best food is required, the
Royal Baking Powder only can be used.
I have found the Royal Baking Powder superior,
tO all Others. C. Corjn,laU Clu,Itlmmit't,X. Y.
Aa Kleetrieal Uetectiv,.
A clever piee 6f detective workr.
which ninst appeal with sad and crash
tog inggestiveneas to the crook frater
nity, has been done in Toledo. A barber
for some time missed cigar from the
case in his shop. At first only a few
cigars were taken,-but -presently the
thieves-became bolder' and took whole
bote. A watch was set and detectives
nr atrmlnvMl- hnt all in vain. At last
.. vw . ,
tbe barber struck on the idea of baring
an automatic detecter fixed in the shop,
and he called in an electrician. A cant
ers was arranged so as to cover the cigar
case, and flashlight apparatus and the
camera were connected by wires with
the sliding door of the cigar case, so
that when the door was opened the wires
would be brought together. The circuit
thus formed would produce a flash and
secure instantaneously a picture of the
thieves. For twelve days the cigars
were unmolested, but on the morning of
the unlucky thirteenth the thieves were
prompted to try their hand again,
The plate was taken from the camera
and developed, and on it was seen a
unique and interesting picture, contain
ing the likenesses of two juveniles who
,tnW1n the act or stealing we cigars.
Every detail in ihe shop was distinctly
1 seen, the clock showing the time at
which the youngsters little operations
were interfered With, and the mixture
. of cunning and caution on the face of
the boy who was evidently taking the
active part -in securing the booty waa
'intensely amusing. The boys were at
once recognized, were arrested, tried
and sent to a reformatory, and the judge
commended from the bench the ingenu
ity of the means of detection employed.
New York TeleKram.' , v
' The Antiquity of the Arabian Hon.
How Tar back do the pedigrees run
and what is .the origin, of-he Arabian
horse?- These (jnestions it is impossible
answer' definitely., 1 The Bedouins
jtotres belire that. Allah created
, equine "genhs oi -eUoi soil. "The
foot or spring of the horse is," they ty.
"in the land of , Arab." This pious
' belief is shared by a few generous souls
in Hi gland and America, a small but
devoted band, who gallantly defend the
cause of the Arabian horse against his
only rival, tbe modern English thorough
bred. Chief among these faithful was
the late Major R. D. Upton, who visited
the desert himself and who has recorded
his experience and his views. ,
li-jor Upton concluded that the horse
waa found in Arabia "not later than
bout 100 years after the deluge, if in-
deed he did not find his way there im
mediately after the exodus'from the ark,
which is by no means improbable." and
this probability the author then proceeds
seriously to consider. According to Ma
jor Upton and a few kindred spirits all
other breeds are mongrels, and the only
way to procure horseflesh in its best and
' purest form is to go back to the fountain
head to the horse of the desert.-
ELY'S CATAttHH
Ann si nil I
MUU BALL cii&
;" IS WORTH -
$500
TO AMY MAN,
omanorChlld
DOerlne from
'HWFEVER1
atar'rhi
Mcle is applied Into each nostril, and Is
. Price, 60 eenta at drosgl.ts' or by
ELY BROTHERS,
M Warren street, Sew York.
raDMinif;-
BKEK'S SUE SOCOH CURB.
M will stop s oougk It never falls.
frii, 28 cent abot le. For sale by all
is. Faclflc Coast Agents,
t --eSMLBFNDER A CO- "mailt.
(ear Street, gaa Francleeo, Cat.
i .
Doctors disagree. " ' They
jlave to. .-There are differ:
fences ; of iit1rtn -msiivfip the
Hard.alp. ml a FUhersaaa's Ufa.
The Gloucester fishermen sail away full
of hope and with a full larder. Arri.ol
on tbe grounds they anchor in about tort
or flftj fathoms, and set their trawls
These are long lines, anchored on the bot
tom, and extending out from the schooner
many hundreds of yards. To these at in
tervals of a fathom (tbe distance variel
for different nsh) are attached shortei
lines. These lines have to be attended in
dories, each couUiuing two men, whe
haul, bait and land (be fish in the boat tc
be transferred to the schooner. Herein lis
the danger and hardship, for the strong
tides o( the banks and the shoal water pilf
up great combing seas. Tbe cold is cruel
and the work hard. 6nddenly down eomes
a fog, not the soft mist of summer or au
tumn, but thick, heavy bank, soaked
throuiih with the penetrating cold of tbe
icebergs farther north. Horns are blown
from tbe vessel, but every year many dories
are lost.
One would think that common sense, it
not law, would make each dory carry a
breaker of water and pilot bread, but none
does, and either experience does not teach or
tbe fishermen like such chances, for year
after year comes tbe same old story of a
lost dory and two men starved or dead of
tbirst. When the fog lifts they are many
miles from their schooner, and are carried
by the swift tides they know not whither.
Then oome days of hunger and thirst.
hands are frocen to the oars, madness
haunts tbem,' and then death. Some
times they make land or are picked up
by a passing vessel, in which case they
often return before their own schooner,
bot that great happiness is rare. Then
their vessel, which so gayly sailed out put
the light, comes borne with her flog at half
mast. K. Cleveland fjoxe in Century.
. The aolatloa Lies Deep.
" Mazzini in his day saw clearly, and never
failed to see, that the man who thinks to
solve the riddle of the time by simply solv
ing its political or economic problem has
got but a little way beneath the surface.
The new synthesis which alone can satisfy
most take account of every capacity of
man and every hunger of his heart. Tbe
naid attorney for the defense anu the paiu
preacher will not succeed by any poor
minimizing of material things to blunt
the shafts of the industrial reformer or
blind tbe eyes of tbe poor man to the vision
of freedom wbicb comrort gives.
But if we were all comfortable tomor
row, all well fed and well tailored and
easy payers of tbe income tax, and still
without tbe love of Justice in our hearts,
without the love of beauty there, without
aught eternal there and absolute, without
any light there upon the great mystery
into which 'tbe most comfortable among
us. must .hasten tomorrow, our perfect
commissariat wouia oe out a poor prison,
and we, when at the end of tbe week its
new was worn off, of all men most miser
ablemore miserable fur than those ten
der women among the lions-of the coli
seum, than Huss and Hooper in their fires,
than those poor persecuted covenanters,
or than the Pilgrim Fathers harried out
of England, all with heaven in their
hearts. New England Magazine.
Preferred Aaother Kind of Bank.
. He was U business man of more than
ordinary prominence. He is still. Sev
eral fellow citizens, also prominent, asked
him to accept a bank presidency with a
15,000 sakary. attachment and nothing to
do. There was but one condition, lie must
cease to piny poker.
"Gentlemen," said he, "I appreciate the
honor you would do me, but I must de
cline. The disparity between tbe salary
you offer and tbe amount I can rake in at
poker is too great.".
And another man presides over tbe finan
cial institution tliut sought bis services.
Washinittou Star.
A Bimhw Arrangement.
Husband What a pity that Emma bad to
go and throw Mr, Coldxnap overboard, for I
bought our coal from him last winter. Now,
next winter I'll have to pay tbe full price.
Wife Calm yourself, husband; she is go
ing to renew the engagement in the fail. Ton
see, she broke it in order to become engaged
to Mr. Cooler, the man we buy our ice from.
"May heaven's richest blessing rest upon
that daughter." Time. - .
A Cowctontlons Official.
Lone Patasnger (on last cable car out for tbe
night) Conductor, as I am the only man
aboard, and as I am going to Sixty -third
street, t dont see arty need of your calling
out the names of all these streets,
Conductor (stiffly) Young man, Pm paid
to call out tbees names and I'm a-going to
earn my salary. If you don't like It you can
get off. Thirty-fourth I Chicago Tribune.
.';.. .. '
""Xlj A MeaWa Disease. "
" cassof extreme nervous
nreecrlption and de
ling It)' Life
""urns her
' .
sot
RAW SILK IN AMERICA
ITS
CULTURE BEGAN WITH THE
EARLIEST COLONIZATION.
Those Silk Mills riemrl.h, This Cava
try rails ta Predaee Ike Raw Material.
Coomb Nurture Is Possible la Three
fourth of the Couutry.
If W. W. Cleaver, of TJnadllla, who Is
reported as having 25,000 silkworms at
work, can demonstrate the possibility of
making (100 a month by silk culture on a
small scale, he may bring on another crass
like that of 183a After nearly 800 years ot
experiment it Is pretty well established
that the silkworm may be made to thrive
in this couutry and over quite three-
fourths of Its ares; but in spite of this the
silk manufacturing industry has grown to
great proportions In the United Mates
without material aid from growers of na
tive silk, and the native product cuts no
figure in the consumption of the mills. '
Tbe experiment of growing raw sits nna
gone oa persistently almost since the day
that the first permanent colonist set foot
upon the continent. Cortes brought silk
worms to Mexico in 15i3, and James I tried
to send eggs to Virginia in WOO, ouly two
years after the settlement of Jamestown,
but failed because of a shipwreck. Ten
years later Virginians were urged to raise
silk, and penal statutes were passed en
joining tbe industry upon the colonists.
Nearlv every state iu the Union !isi
sought to encourage silk culture, and all
sorts of societies have been formed to pro
mote the Industry. The victims of Joint
flaw's West India scheme were allured
with the hops of successful silk culture In
America. When Ueoruia was settled in
1733 grants of land were made, with the
stipulation that for every ten acres t(Kl
white mulberry trees should be planted.
Georiria dbveloued the industry to a greater
degree than any other colony. The first
shipment ot Georgia silk to England was
made 1U liaa. 1 weigneu eixm iiuumin.
A filature for reeling raw silk was estab
lished at Savannah in 1750, and iu 1".V
Georgia exported 10,000 pounds of silk to
England. After Hint cotton came in, ami
being morn profitable than silk drove the
tatter out, just a tobacco had driven it
out in V ritiuia more than luu years ueior
Some silk was raised In Georgia even dur
ing tbe Revolutionary war, and there wns
a email exrt trade as late as 1TH0.
Kor nearly 100 years there was a deter
mined effnrt to grow silk in Connecticut.
In 1819 five tons of rsw silk were grown si
Mansfield, and for several yearn the value
of Connecticut's raw silk product exceeded
alOO.OOO rs-r year. President Miles, of aW
college, grew silkworms and wrote a Uiok
on silk culture. During the last twenty
Ave years of tbe colonial period ex peri
ments in silk culture were made iu Penn
sylvania, New York, New Jersey and
Maryland. The Revolutionary war, how
ever, interrupted the experiments, und n
olnn of HeniHinin Franklin s to nuiid
Hlalure fur reeling silk In Philadelphia
was iriven nn.
The industry had so much decreased i i
KStt that a newspaper of tbe day mentions
as a remarkable fact that a family in
Maryland bad. 2,000 silkworms at work.
Now, an ounce of fertile egjts will, produce
nearly 40,000 worms. In 171M there were
flftv families in Xew Haven raising silk
worms, and a local paper hoped It woul I
soon lie disreputable for a lauy or gentle
man to be found wearing thick silk not of
native growth. A company iu Kbodu
Island had 30,000 mulberry trees growing
in 1835. and tbe legislature offered a bounty
of fifty cents a pound on raw silk grown
within tbe state. A newspaper declared
that Rhode Island was likely to take the
lead in the manufacture of silk as of cot
ton.
In 1840 so greatly had the industry
grown that tbe United States exported
61,653 pounds of raw silk, and in 1844 near
ly 400,000 pounds, but In 18o0 tbe export
was only 14,763 pounds. It was in the
neriod between 1825 and 1850 that the great
craze for silk raising seized the middle
states. A company with tbe president or
a learned society at its bead was formed
for the furtherance of tbe inuusiry in r-enn-
sylvsnia. A Frenchman came but frft'n
Lyons to teach tbe art of managing silk
worms, and elaborate Instructions were
printed. The craze spread into Delaware
and Maryland. It was urged that this in
dustry could be carried on at home, and
that it furnished easy and profitable work
, , , r . , .
for women and children. In those days
American women were more easily im
pressed with the giamourof royalty, and it
was represented thst royal ladies in all
times had been deeply interested in silk
culture. Hundreds of homes became the
scene of the industry and dainty girls
sedulously gathered mulberry leaves to
feed those ravenous worms. Everybody
was in a flutter of excitement at tbe pros
pect. Thousands of mulberry trees were
planted, and some of them or tbeir de
scendants still linger.
An almost fatal disaster, attended .with
curious manifestations, overtook the silk
growers of Pennsylvania in 1838-0. It was
represented that tbe Chinese or South Sea
mulberry was iu every way aa suitable
as the white mulberry to feed silk
worms. Thereupon there began to be a
great speculation in the Chinese mulberry.
One nurseryman ordered 5,000,000 of tbe
plants from France, and sent over $80,000
in gold to bind the bargain.' Tiny twigs
brought one and two dollars apiece, and
were sold two or three times in rapid suc
cession, each time at an .advance. The
speculation was like that which raged in
thedaysofthe tulip craze. Late in IMS
the collapse came, and In the spring of
1840 tbe Chinese mulberry sold at two and
three cents each. While the speculation
was at its height (300,000 changed bands
for plants during one week in Philadel
pbia alone.
In 18M many of tbe Chinese mulberry
plants were killed by a severe frost, and
even Connecticut was discouraged. It
was then that (he New England capitalists
set about building mills and Importing
raw silk.
The hope of growing raw silk has per
sistently maintained a foothold in Phila
delphia, and that city is tbe home of the
Woman's Silk Culture association. Loriu
Blodgett told the Frauklin institute about
ten years ago that there could be no doubt
that it was possible to grow raw silk in
this country at a moderate profit. He
thought it must be done on a small scale
as incident to ether departments of farm
work, and it must be left in large part to
women and children. New York Sun.
The Practice of Borrowing Books.
The practice of borrowing books Is es
sentially an evil one in those who can
afford to ovn books, and public libraries-
serve to encourage and foster
though tbey are of very great j
poor student. We thi '
principles peopJ
they read. Vi
"oks, rendis
, NOTHINQ 18 RIQHT.' J
The TiUagvi Big Maa Goes to Washbigtoa
aad Betaras ConsWaraWy wiuoa.
The village ot R-r- was dissatisfied with
Its postmaster. Bsvsral petitions were for
warded to Washington, and as they were not
immediately acted on, It was determined that
the big man of the town should proceed to
Washington ana lay tua case oeiure uie yv
master general. ' , ,l Y
The Big Man of the town uvea oa me in
terest ot his money. He was called "juuge.
Most o- his letters came addressed to the
"Hon." So and So. He ran a church and
school, always headed every subscription,
bossed the Fourth of July, aiciatea toe pol
icy of the village trustees, and was the ouly
maa who subscribed to a New York daily
paper and talked stock.
The Big Man had never been nominated for
governor, but that was because he didut
want office. Itwasprstty geuerally under
stood that he could have a cabinet positlou
any time he desired, and that he somehow
influenced all the pouticai eppoinuuauie
six counties.
"Gentlemen," said the Big Man, as be
swelled up, "I will go down to Washington
and arrange, this matter You can rest
easy."
If he had told us that he was going down
to Washington to secure an act of congress
to remove the Bunker Hill monument to
Chicago we should have had faith, in him. He
deported. The band was at the depot to
honor his departure, and the few citissus he
deigned to shake hands with at once gained
ere pounds in avoirdupois. The train had
scarcely moved oft before our Big Man be
gan to decrease Iu sixa. There was a general
iu the car; also a millionaire; also a senator.
No one knew our Big Msn or paid any atten
tion to him. When be reached Washington
his hat was a whole size too large for hlin.
When he was put iu a back room on the
fourth Boor his chest measure decreased two
inches.
Th3 uaineof our Big Man on the hotel regis
ter produced no commotion. There was no
rush of cards to his room. If the administra
tion knew ef his arrival it didut call In the
lobby he heard men addressed as "Senator,"
"Judge," "General," "Colonol," and so on
until be felt that his ooat was too big for blm.
Next morning, when be started out to call on
the postmaster general, no baud played.
There was no send off. No one In Washing
ton knew whether hewasour Big Man or our
cobbler, and no one seemed to care. Every
rod be traveled seemed to produce a shrink
age, He bad always supposed thst hs wss a
bigger msn than the Capitol building. One
glance satisfied him that he had made a mis
take. Our Big Man Intended to talk very plainly
to the postmaster general. Hs would took
very severe when he inquired why this thing
was thus
He inquired fats way to headquarters, but
had no sooner reached tbem thsn be found
himself weak in tbe knees. His bat waa now
two whole sizes too large, and his vest would
have pinned ever two inches. He half hoped
tbatthe P. M. would be out, and he was grati
fied. Tbe P. U. was not out, but the Hessian
who took bis card ar t looked him upend
down in a suspicion. ' ' soon returned to
say: "
"Very busy, sir. Leave your papers and
call again. Call next week or tbe week
after." '
"But I have no papers, and I am Mr.
Smith, of SmithrUie," protested our Big
Man.
"Yes, but tbe postmaster general Is very
busy very busy. Have to call again, sir.
We never beard of you, sir never heard of
you nor your town. Better make your writ
ten application for the postofflcs and mail
it."
Our Big Man returned home. Hs was
wabbling in his clothes. He had paper in the
lining of bis hat to keep it from (ailing over
his ears. His heels and toes had an Inch play
iu bis shoes. His lordly stonuch had wilted
away, and his autocratic bearing bad gons
hence. Our Big Man had met the enemy sod
he was theirs. He bsd traveled beyond the
confines of our village, and his greatness bed
melted away like a September frost'
Aa Apparent Impossibility.
The phrase "squaring the circle" is an
other way of ryingj.stte-rp:i au"tm'
possibility.'; TJjS"allusion is to the
SSiuematical question whether a circle
can be made which contains exactly the
same area as a square, and tbe difficulty
U to find tbe precise ratio between tbe
diameter and Ihe circumference of a
circle. Popularly it is 8.1459, etc.. but
the numbers would go on to infinity,
l.l 1 .n . ,
This problem has given rise to an amount
of labor only equaled by that bestowed
upon the equally impossible one of die
coverina Trrtnnl motion -
MCI
BLANK
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AN KNKMV nAWMO.
There Is ... .nemy with fUu
illllar .11 their 1 .b "CvitMhlsenemr
lib a tendency to Wliouness. w h , flol,,l
SmVSi .ktnTnd .y.i.n.. ; "ffiShfSm
p euureou the flit "Stives wuH'blr I"
short rib;. vo'f;t "iffi i .ubalttute Ihl.
and weaken lbs it t "., sua
world liuiou. "SmaehlB u m'
wise remove. . , ".VrVoS.neM.
. ' u.ii eat. sill .J
Sudden change, of th. g
Xy the irri.7dionwi.Uh induce, cough-
illg, glVU.g lUlllirumw-"!
A Providential. Ar-B.'S0'
poles." " Ye., but as ue""'
. ONLY KlflHT TO VttLh.
The Rev. Mark Guy Pearsc, the omimnt
English divine, writes:
London, December 10, lane. I
" I think It only right tha I should teU
you of how much use I find Atttw Po
L.:s Plasters in my 9
those to whom I have w''"n' .'S.
I find them every breastplate sgsiii.t uiu
and iminrhB."
The trouble Is Hist when s u need' I'" "m,
moot he mn't Hud II.
BUFTtma anu ntM OCR".
jajaSwWpis
as. ttstt&sr1
Lokt, m Market street, San frauulsoo.
Tbe Chine., prefix "Ah " U s term of es'lesr;
meut. This eiwl.tn. the orlslu of ' Ah theu
as s slnutln.
"How I Wrol Bea liar,"
tl voluminoii. nl .imrh prr.or -mi...
iar-ilanatil llsIIrtKllll M mi " -
COMPANION sWiniwiH- TV..- iY....ii-
..... " i. -tin- !! UIbM 1Q
m 1 amMle. by the v.auu.y .' - r;, ,
It cmnfit ty rf, una nr
1.75 . y.r. The price seat a " "I'V
Vopth's t'oarsni, Bulm. Ma".
ei ' '
HOW '8 THIS I
.... ttvi -...wi fiis irivMM of MUrrh
thst esnnoi M r-, or -
we. the under-lse,l.h.v. i"" CM-
ny ior in iw oimw'1 - ",;;;
"""."' ""i;r hut AX.
.a. oy tn..r n.. p
WAIOINUklNNANAVAKMN.
Whuleule Irui(l.f, Tu edo, O.
Hall's CsUrrh Cure is -ken li lernsllr. .rtlni
. . . .... .i a.l.u..l ..,t It 111 lot At.TtHCVm oi
directly uyuu n r h
all .tuK.U. iwumouuvui in.
Uifj iii.i'v--r--
Tit Qumba for brkfit.
OssCnamaUne Stove Ponsh: no dart, so smell.
misETOJBLES.
Three things which all
8
workingmen know give
the most trouble in their
hard-strain work are:
Sprains, Bruises and
Soreness.
THREE AFFLICTIONS.
Three supreme afilic
T"V tions, which all the worltl
O knows afflict mankind the
-Tmost with Aches and
etJanCs are fTThcumatism,
. -' Neuralgia and Lumbago.
THREE THINGS.
jt"""W to do are simply these
Vrj Buy it,
TV try it
QJand be
prompt-)
ly and perma
nently cured by
the use of
The
Wedge
WITHOUT a parallel in the history of educational enterprUe stand ik offor of the JE'1IA.!
- to its thousands of friends and readers. Such an offer has neverliecn made bo ore, ana n
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ordinary rates, expired some days ago; but for a large conHideratjrou an extension o t co n
few days was obtained. You still have time to make this opportunity your own it Jm w
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; . : ... . ; : ' ,
The Encyclopedia Buitannica stands highest
in the World of Books, as well as in physical
proportions as in literary work. In its entirety
it contains 250,000 subjects, 22,000 pages, or an
average of 800 pages to each
lustrations, exclusive ot maps anu plans, or whicH
there are 671 more than one-third of them cm
ored maps.
It is tbe most gigantic as well as the most Highly
esteemed literary work that tbe brain of man ever ac
complished. Fifty-two ol Its articles on special subjects
bave been adopted as text books in tbe Colleges of tbe
World.
This is the Encyclopediathis, li the mine ot Infor
mation which is now offered. -you tkrough the Orkuonian
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With this in yoiur possession yoa will bave the In for
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SPECIAL OFFER.
(A).
One ball of Ihe sot (It volsmes)
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"AcpUiie Ulank (A)" firoiierly
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ilTtiaht rr-
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All styles of blndlns h.Tp doable-hinged, flexible barks, sewed precisely
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tevsnteloth (ordrn.ry eslondered
I Half MvhI MirfCCO uiw-aUd und
... .mAr, i... . ,i ' '
hiiZZZ".,,.
: 'I VI I cusill tsnent-suwai aua wieiiiitynMl
V,., ' - ymrwlf ol tbloifr.yoii mm. tab ymf 'P
tiLT.th Daily, or th Hi) wo at Okhwwiaj, U t
IH)m trinti ' hnl thA nrit. nf aiiih tih'rilH'f J
A r.fotiwr's Story
Whn tnf W " .Hutuaile araw
brought on hip h.
wsi , he eenlst
walhi sud ws had him
treated months at th.
Children's Hespltsl In
Boston- But when h.
tms hunts be was
worn, snd .the doctor.
Wld nethlng 14
kaewe. I baulv
Inl hla Hood's Uarsaps
.IHtsud hsll'ovd,
Willie VM
Hood's K Cures
lerlly well, llvslr suf wy
V- m-rr. WsIHsJIm - -
FoooTriui d. - rzizric:
nrimi'tilL.-,:z - ;
Cu
L. &iVk ITcSU Wirt?
.XbhTirexceJfc?
CATARRH
DSSSREMEDY.
ilS38RfiESW w by u.
"German
Svpup"
Ttjdcb J. B. Hill, o e Superior
Court, Walker county, ueorgin,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily Btrong letter
endorsing It When men ot ranit
n,l atlnr-ntion IIHIS USC 1UU icwum"
miand AH article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
t i. above susniclon. " I bave used
wmirOrman Svrun." heay. "for
my Uougns anuv-oiuapatuo smuu.
andT iintm. I can recommend it for
them as a first-class mediciae."
Take no substitute.
irt
(cough ciwqV -". "
t;-, .''ITnlSi V m eee mm
Im km lalUtid, kut Rim Eqitlltd-they in Eijod. c ossparfsoa !
We Make
jsi'm...
90 per cent
Of the
Wire Mats
Sold In
America.
-mm au. .tmm.m m m HvuM
MARTMAN MFC COMPANY. Worho, BCAVCR 9hl.tM, FA.
T. D. 0 4SSB. Oes'l tVe.lera alee A..oB Stale l Me.
ttMkaMimUMM. wiqitwiwitttossMissxtss.
W JLV-oU-sCV..
it the nam. ol Woman's Friend. It U
lul in relieyioj the backaches, headacbee
-I.1..1. V,Un and ahoeian a woman's
ol women testily lor It. It will alve health and strength syfmmm7 T
and make iile a pleasure. FOB 8
DKUUU18TS.
Simonds Crescent
And All Klnda of MILL
IIMOIDI SAW OO. T
of the
WITHIN YOUR REACH.1
Here, 1
volume, 10,643 il- Ji
.... .... rns -'m
twns.
Ekehnsureof
as Ave peg, ot
theul.t,leandtyjr.f
-ra..t.n mm ora
i in the Kneyclop-dla BrIUnnic.
ara
pages each on
, un nisiory, 10 vuiu""-' lB0i0met.
On phlloeopby end w11,f".?i J "SumM.
On medicine In iu department, ,u
On law, 6 rolumss. uae 20 volume.
' On Industrial and applied w'ence,
On mercantile rinject., 6 volum.fc
On agriculture, Ivolutne. Dn,M.
On games, muslif and Nrend. 6 ' bogrpby and
And HDrane
art. .
Out out on
carefully giving 1
Cot oat tli( oi
to 1
In sny style ol binding you sasy select
iiij lromiMiisteiy npon rrw'
ut with illwlfoin lor delivn
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Slled out with directions for delivery,
novel Inveutlnti. the Dime HHriftterttlST
novel Intention, the Dims Kminwrm
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the Mt Is paid for we will wnd the re
book paper). ....H.....M...;.i...t-7
bonk p
ifik nat
.per)..
Odospstlon
rVsol"o. stpw--
OAlimAm
ered-tonsu book paper, e-
'
17B
ves ---- n QQ
Ouno for Everybody
just received s roll lias ot
Parker,
, Smith, Remington; Ithlca
Letever, U. I. Cite. "
The moat complete stock In the Korlhw
Head 6 oeula in .Lainua hi. U'1.,m hi.,..".. .
oalalosue,
H. T. HUDSON,
tl rirst Itreet, . rOKTLAND, Oft,
LlWH'l BQ2 CURES
Will mil l.-.
Bone., Hv.t. Orl.tk .udilL
Ureea Vut HONKS will
double the nnmlwr of em
win mu. tnem mum for.
we win carry uie biis
Tl" i" mniuiia
period and put then ii
I th.;
when
heat
ounninott to lay na ern
romaund theblilieslprios
auu WIU ouvalono yo
auvahino you
enicss teal
other food.
waa
any
Peed Oreen Unas mi
ws t.'reesraeise to klU
the lie, snd run will make
I .fly per tut mors proS t,
feud lor C.UiofUS Sa4
prlees,
rcnitnu acoBiTct coin, mum, ul
fhhzeh axle
EdstiathiWorldl
6et ths 6enuiRr
Sofa tvtrrwhers!
How Ii a iDlendld time to apply. For
reliable, prompt, effective service, or In
formation In any claim wi.lte to
LBWIS HIININOIH,
r. O. Ho a 111. Ws.W.11.., D. 0,
vaiiNtmit
ELECTRIC BELT
tbat imi.roved Is recnenltixl br th. himII-
e I tit lewlon a. the only wMmmm-eMie. bell
rnaxtf lor tba cure of seinliw.1 ikiWM, l"ii
la the H'k, Um ol M.iaary. Hy.leria, Nervous
Pnielra Ion orsa diweee srvlu lro youth
till ludlaeretlnti. H-ll. Ini oiw or two day.
Hheauiaibun, tn.tlpaUa, l'arlrd, Kidney or
Uvor Tmublea. Prlee e)IOw ' d iw el imiIm,
Sciil C, O. l. ur oa rawwltd ol vrttie, aihlraas
IMMJOOU BHUI , srf Ula,
Oakleaa Callforala
Old Oola aaaaUeet aU 4 rar aid OoM
eeastlne W nll h Mm eM e4 fUtkm ,aaa of A.
UeWaea. il TUMI eWeeh a
Mn matt tte mh, mm
m ..I llltl- T oUlHM
I etu mm be
aa neat
Whf
lecauu
They ar
OiiotleM,
Evrrlastng
nd"BsLM
SSSJI MilaVrJlSkxt MtiftkMl NeWAM. .
hkvEALKD RKMKDY ha. given
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ml.
Ground Crosr Cuts,
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iw Reoalrlm.
rrertt Stroei
poniena. ur.
OUb. VopW
Aeom..ntWnlacU.boottb.OBaaoW1
Eiicyelopiedla Brltanmcn 1 Mntm a llbr.
TU Jla -nrk of 28 folumOS W U .
i h 11 nitrateu w ",,,(
O170 ordinary ocUvo m ,lluitniFk
fnll.naoa amrrevsd nlatOS and 80 sSpsrav. .
I
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I
the work contains t,j t-x
an ordinary octavo voium.
dvt vu. . an iiniiy v
geography.
fin
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It,
oiiii on,,tc.
ippmg """-
ths other 1
Pi
neldhboriho will tppreciaw
IIlS l.iei.
gut ,
B. B. Station
l.w.pt your "I';', oomplsS, (fielsht
I...S netlous below, on. (y olWJfe Mmlkl
ol psrsiontb.
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