The Oregon mist., February 03, 1893, Image 4

ROYAL
IS
Oest Baking Powder
The Official Qovernment Reports:
' The United States Government, after elaborate
tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of
greater leavening strength than any other. (Bul
letin 1 3, Ag. Dep., p. 599 J
K- The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leaven
ing strength. (Bulletin 10, . 16, Inland Rev. Dep.)
In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking
Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect
food, than any other.
Government Chemists Certify :N
"The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and
wholesome ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phos
phates, or other injurious substances.
"Edward G.Love, Ph. D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public
"Henry A. Mott, M. D.t Ph.D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and high
est in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge.
MVm. McMurtrik, Ph. D."
Tne Government Report shows alt other baking
Powders tested to
or sulphuric acid.
Hard tat CTimi. ,
Mrs. Bargain What are jxm worrying
about this morning?
Mr. Bargain I need some new clothes
and a new watch, and I can't make np
my mind whether to get the clothes at a
hop where they give away watches, or
to buy the watch at a shop where they
give away clothee. London Tit-Bits. '
TBI FATBBK OF MANY ILLS.
Constipation leads to a multitude of
physical troubles. It ia generally the re
salt of carelessness or indifference to the
simplest rule of health. Eugene McKay of
Brantford, Ont., writes:
"I had for several years been a sufferer j
Tram constipation, baa taken a great many
ainerent renicaies, some 01 wnicn aia me
good for a time, but only for a time; then
my trouble came Decs worse tnan ever, i
was induced by a friend, whom Bbah
dbbth's Pills had benefited, to try them
Took two each night for a week; then one
ere-y eight fr about six weeks. Since
thst time I have not experience the slight
est difficulty whatever, and my bowels
move regularly ev ryday. I believe firmly
that for sluggishness of the bowels aud bil
iousness Bsasdkxth's Pills are far supe
rior to any oiner. '
A genlua It a person who Bads oat things for
otuer people.
BCPTCKB AND FIIB CURED.
We positively enn rapture, piles and all iee
tl discs us without pais or detention from busi
ness. No run, no par. Also all Primate dis
eases. Address for pamphlet Drs. Porterneld a
ueey, a Jsarset street. Ban rrancisoo.
A mugwump Is an animal that can eat out of
Do Lb stuas vl bar at tne sams Urn
too reward too.-
The rraders of this paper will be pleased to
learu that there Is at leatt one dreaded diaease
tut ec.e ce has been sbie t cure In all its
staves, ud iht s CxUrrn. Hall s Catsrrb Care
Is the only positive cur snowu to tbs medical
jrn ernttv Catsrrb. being a couatituilonel dis
ease, r quires a eont'.ituiiooal treatment. Halls
Catarrh Con i Uweu intrrnallv, acting dire. Uj
upo i ihe biihid and mucous anriares td tbs s s
. te , thereby detroynig I tie foundstlon of the
dleeaae and giving; ibe patient .trends br nuild-
ing up ids onnuunou sua assisting nature ui
ooug its wotk. The proprietor, ha.e so mneb
fHiib n iu curative Dowera that tbev offer One
lluudred Dollar for euycae tbat it fails to
care, eeuu loriisii.i lee-imoniais, Aauress
r. 1. t.'HKNKV CO.. Toledo, O.
sold bj druggist; 75 cents.
A bird In the hand Is worth two In the bush.
Though so'geou llulr plumage sud tega'
But, Ina so o au oriole, robin or thrush.
Let tbe bird be a bright golden eagle.
Ladies, why use. shoe dress
lngrs that have alcohol, acid, and
ammonia in tnem, ana - spoil
your Shoes ? Watson's Peerless
Polish has none of these. Injuri
ous Ingredients. It is gmaran
teed. - -
A Ruddy Glaw
-. -i i- . ... .
on cneeit NSVAW
is evidence - tmi
that the &z:2-
body is "
getting proper nourishment.
When this glow of health is
absent assimilation is wrong,
and health is letting down.
Scott's Emulsion
taken immediately arrests
waste, regardless of . the
cause. Consumption must
yield to treatment that stops
waste and builds flesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
Pranawd by Seatt A Bowse. N. T. All drawn.
If
You Think
ru VI s) . 1 1 W 111 uq( litem -
t i-muIU you sUHui4 plant
U FERRY'S SEEDS.
I Always ibe bast, tbey are recognised a
ens etanoara averrwnere.
Ferry's Heed Aaaunl Is the most
important ijuok, fl ine Kimi pui
uauea. ic is invaiuanie to me
planter. We send It free.
D. M. FERRY & CO.
DETROIT,
Mica.
Old Oerid sad Stiver BoasM sand vow
nil Niter h. Bad to the old and Mianla horns, of A
I) .Isroao. 11 Thud
IwUlsasdhl
Mass sauea?
Maura Bsa.ll tfca aana. aaooraiaf to assay!
Si sat aawaisaaay, m
THE
contain alum, lime
Aa Elevated Railroad Episode).
She was a Normal college girl, and ahe
decided to take the Sixth avenue elevated
railroad np town. Being in haste, .ahe
carried her coin in her month, that ahe
might lose no time at the ticket window.
When she reached the ticket window she
swallowed the coin and several people
mimed several trains while she coughed
it np again, When her ticket was de
posited she discovered herself to be on
the down town side. She was in a harry,
and she gritted her teeth and ran down
stairs. Then she got rattled, crossed
Twenty-third street instead of crossing
the avenne and, mounting, found herself
where she had been before.
She stack her tongue out at the gate-
man and started again. As she crossed
Sixth avenne the gateman on the down
town side called to the gateman on the
np town side that a crazy girl was com
ing. She came. She was a good deal
ont of breath, and she stuffed a $5 bill
through the window. As a train drew
np she swept together her change, mostly
silver, flung it into the ticket box, and,
firmly grasping her ticket, dashed for a
place. The gateman dragged ber back.
bnt she did not believe him. Then, while
the station telegraphed to the central of
fice for instructions, she sat and made
faces at the gateman over the way. And
the gateman on the down town side called
to the gateman on the np town side:
"Are you going to the ball this even
tag?"
And the gateman on the up town side
called to the gateman on the down town
side: "Not this evening." New York
Bun.
Mr. Mradlaagh'e Windfall.
An interesting incident in the life of
the late Mr. Bradlangh, M. P., has es
caped notice in the many biographical
sketches. At a time when Mr. Brad
laugh was most in need of money be
narrowly escaped coming in for a wind
fall of over 30,000. A Barnstaple gentli
man named Tuberrille a brother of
Mr. B. D. Blackmore, the famous antbor
of "Lorna Doone" had such an admira
tion for the junior member for North
ampton that, after a very short acquaint
ance, he executed a will in hi; favor.
Mr. Tuberrille died shorffy-afterward
at Yeovil under circumstances which
necessitated an inquest, and it then
transpired that another will in favor of
a young lady had been made. The latter
will was disputed, and, eventually, as
the result of a compromise, Mr. Brad
laugh obtained 2,000. London Tit-Bita
He Was Not to Blame.
One day on a railroad car a lady al
lowed her little boy, who could barely
speak distinctly, to play about the car,
and bye and bye, to the horror of all of
na, she discovered him complacently
sitting outside on the steps. She brought
him in, and although the punishment
inflicted was mild his little heart seemed
to be completely broken. When, pres
ently, the train stopped at a station.
great choking sobs could be heard dis
tinctly all over tbe car, and suddenly
we were all convulsed by a grieving, re
proachful and utterly desolate little
voice exclaiming, "Say, mamma, when
-naughty old trainman leaves a
door wide open, how can a baby help
going outr West Shore.-
Tramped His Partner's Acs.
At a social gathering a few evenings
ago, the conversation turning upon luck
a gentleman remarked: "All this talk
about thirteen being an unlucky num
ber is sheer nonsense. What, for in
stance, is luckier than holding thirteen
trumps at whist?"
'Humphr replied another gentleman.
"I held a thirteen trump hand once and
didn't make more than one trick with
itr
"How could that be?"
"Well, you see, my partner was some
what hot tempered, and when I trumped
bis ace he Jumped tip and threw me out
of the room." Boston lilube. "
Early Icehouses.
In America icehouses have been known
for at least 200 years. They were at
first very primitive affairs, being noth
ing more than deep cellars, the flooring
made of boards or stone, upon which
was placed a layer of straw or sawdust
Tbe sides were lined with boards set
about a foot from the wall, and this
pace was filled in with sawdust, tanbark
or straw. ' A rough, thatched roof com
pleted the structure, which was then
filled with ice, between the layers of
which tanbark or sawdust wag strewed,
Detroit Free Pre,
HIS ASHES TO THE WIND.
STRANGE FUNERAL RITES OVER
HENRY MEYER'S REMAINS.
Was laelaaratad to rtas stasia a
Band Has Ashes Ware Cast lata tbe
Air frasa the gtatae ml Liberty la New
Yers Harbor All as Be Directed.
A little white clond floated ont front
the head of the Statu of Liberty at 4
'Clock la the afternoon, and in it dis
appeared In the four winds of heaven
the remains of Henry Meyer, hotel
keeper, of Staten Island.
To be buried In this singular, half
cynical fashion in midair, as It were,
was exactly as the dead man had often
directed while he lived. As be
had
wished, his body waa cremated, his
handful of ashes waa preserved in a bos
until the next Sunday should come,
and then, with the popping of cham
pagne bottles and expressions of good
will, but no grief, was cast from the top
of Liberty whenever it would go. In
the clear sunshine of the beautiful day,
looking no bigger and of no more im
portance than i puff of cigar smoke,
the cloud hang for a moment under the
lee of the statue. Then the sharp north
west wind caught it, whirled it instantly
ont of sight in the direction of the dead
man's old borne, and tbat was tbe last
of the body of Henry Meyer.
A jovial though an odd soul, and a
hotel keeper for thirty years at Port
Richmond, Mr. Meyer waa well known
to every Staten Islander and a good
many other people, too. From the name
of his hotel he got to be called "Puck
Meyer, so that his real first name was
generally forgotten. He was a skeptic,
a socialist, a strenuous advocate of cre
mation, a pretty good liver and a man
of great popularity in spite of a thousand
peculiarities which will be Staten Island
folk lore for generations.
No one saw "Pack die. He wag
found dead In his bed in the hotel on the
morning of Feb. 14. His wife was the
first to discover his death. As bis will
made many years ago, directed, the body
waa taken to the Freeh Pond crematory.
on Long Island, two days later and in
cinerated. A committee from the Staten
Island Schuetxen corps, of which Meyers
had been a member, accompanied the
remains in three carriages, with a brass
band.
The body was dressed In the blue an!'
farm of the Schuetxen corps, and after it
had been consumed the brass buttons
and other pieces of metal which the fire
had not destroyed were preserved as
souvenirs. The ashes, weighing little
more than three pounds, were of
whitish color and as feathery as cigar
ashes. They were carefully placed in a
round tin box and pnt in charge of First
Lieut. Montx Wegerle. Then, with the
band playing a lively air, the party re
turned to Staten Island.
The special committee took the steam
er Bay Ridge for Bedloe s Island.
To avoid cariosity Lieut. Wegerle had
the tin box in a brown Gladstone bag.
He swung this carelessly in his hand as
the party climbed to the top of the ped
estal. Then they went outside the statue
on the stone platform surrounding it,
and there the bag was opened and the
master of ceremonies disclosed four
brown paper bags, each containing an
equal amonnt of Meyer's ashes. There
was a spoonful or two left in the bottom
of the case, which were saved for
Puck's" married sister on Staten Island
at her request.
As he banded around the bags Mr.
Binschler made this speech:
"Here are tbe ashes of old 'Puck
Meyer. He was a good man, beloved by
all I never knew of any wrong thing
he ever did."'
Each man that got a bag stack it into
bis pocket Then the party proceeded
to climb the winding stairs to Liberty's
bead. Their movements, however, had
been observed by Watchman Horn, and
as tbey began the ascent he called out:
"What have yon got there? 'Puck'
Meyer?"
Consternation was depicted on every
face until Horn shouted again: "It's
all right Oo ahead. Too can come
npr Up they went accordingly, but in
one of the sharp tarns Capt Fink who
is a portly man, got hopelessly stack.
He handed his bag of ashes to Mr. Boehe
and went back to the pedestal. It had
Deen intended to throw the ashes from
the torch, but that was impossible. They
naa torgoiren tne necessary lormality ol
acn man took his station therefore in
the head corresponding to the points of
tne compass, ana ss each nag was emp
tied the members cried. "Here goes the
ashes of 'Puck Meyer. Harmy davsr
"Happy days to old 'Puck' Meyer,"
said Mr. Rinschler.
"He waa a rood fellow." remarked
uent. wegerle.
You're right he was." said the others
altogether, according to the prearranged
formula.
"Do you believe In tha resurrectionr
asked one of the committee of a brother
member as tbey boarded the S o'clock
boat
"Well. 1 guess there's some thin ir in
it," said tbe brother laconically.
"Then all I've got tosav is that 'Puck
Meyer will find a hard iob trail in ir him
self together when that day comes."
Meyer was oo years old and came to
tins country from Hamburg about thirty
five years ago. He was one of the first
volunteers from Staten Island on the
northern side during the rebellion. Ue
served through the war and got a wound
in bis left leg ro a skirmish in Tennessee.
He refused to let the surgeons amputate
his limb, although thev said he couldn't
live unless he did. and brought the leir
and the rest of his body home safe and
sound at the end of tbe war. s He never
wore an overcoat, always wore a silk
bat tbe year round and always carried a
cane. Tne Staten Island children al
most worshiped him.
Mever m-ovided in hla will that Ma
friends should have chamDasme sunDer
after scattering his ashes, but it was
round tbat no money remained for this.
In fact, the man died a bankrupt His
place at Port Richmond was sold under
foreclosure tbe day after be died. He
left one child, a son 8 years old, by his
present wire. His lire was a fast and a
merry one, and his friends hardlv knew
whether to laugh or cry over his memory.
Odds Is the Difference.
When a subject of the king of Da
homey is ailing he is bled from the arm.
If this doesn't cure him he is laid on his
face and two men walk op and down
bis spine. If this fails, bis case is called
Incurable, and he is left to shift for him
self as a very obstinate fellow. Detroit
Free Press.
At tha Tablet Guests Fressat,
Mamma Why, Bessiet Get down
from the back of your chair. What are
you doing?
Bessie Mamma, yoa told me little i
girls should be seen, not heard. Dama,
cast's,
ASTOA HOUSE EXTRAVAGANCE.
the Little Old Lady ThonsM That
natty Candles Ware Banting.
Ton
A dear old lady from the country aat
with her son, also from the country in
toe big dim room of the Astor hoM
few eveningiHiiro, Men who have come
to New York from the country, if they
had seen ber, would have been remind
ed of tUSir grandmothers. Qorfaoewaa
kindly, and there was just a little color
In It Sua wasn't very tall, and her Og
am was comfortable. She wore a shawl
Her bonnet was a little one, and in tbe
front of it was soma white lace, ' Her
gown was of bombazine and of some
what ancient cat
The big, brightly lighted room inter
ested her. So did the pesfjle at the
tables. While the son was engaged In
1 the somewhat perplexing task of select
ing the supper tbe old lady talked anal
bly with the waiter. She told htm that
she hoped Landlord Astor and Mis' Astor
were pretty well The waiter explained
that Mr. Allen was the landlord, whereat
the old lady expressed polite surprise.
When the waiter bad gone with the or
der she devoted a few moments to study
ing the chandeliers. Ttury represent
candles.
'I wonder," she said, "how under the
sun Mia' Allen everets up there to
snuff 'em.
"Snuff what?" asked her son.
"Why, them candles; they're so high
op. .
The young man did not answer.
The old ludy again gated at the chan
deliers reflectively. "They aiu t no need
of all that light," she said. "Mis' Allen
is a powerful wasteful woman.
Her son was apparently a man of few
words. Her criticism was unnoticed.
Presently the waiter brought the bread
and the plates, and what the old lady
evidently thought was a superabundance
of"-knives and forks. She greeted him
pleasantly. "Back again, hey?" she said;
"you're pretty quick. But Horace," she
added to ber son, "you ordered some-
thin more than bread, didn t you?"
"It will be here shortly," put in the
waiter, with a polite bow. The old lady
gave bim a sweet smile. "I'm pretty
hungry, she said.
s Several of the diners bad overheard
her observations. Some of them were
hard faced business men. They didn'
laugh at her. They only regarded her
with lively interest She smoothed out
tbe tablecloth carefully, and inspected
the silver, evidently with approval.
The waiter brought the meal and gave
theold ladycloeeattcntion, which pleased
her immensely. She smiled on him and
asked after the health of his family. As
she rose from the table she said to him
"Tell Mis' Allen Td like to have her
recipy for that snow puddin', but Tm in
a hurry."
Tbe waiter bowed and said gravely
tbat he would do so. And as the old
lady passed out of the door one of the
diners raised a glass and exclaimed, "The
old lady Ood bless herr New York
Letter.
Eapeelal Charm of a Favorite Club.
The fact that we know each other very
well is tbe reason of the charm of a cer
tain American -club. ' It gives an idea of
this place to say that people find them
selves neglecting their business in order
to get there in time for luncheon. It
not that the -company is so unusual,
There are, no doubt, attractive men, foil
of interesting knowledge; there is plenty
of good talk. But it is not enough tbat
the talk should be good; the men must
be seen and heard through an atmosphere
of friendship. Some of the nicest men
choose to say very little; but these are
men in whom, in the course of daily ac
quaintance, you learn to discover very
charming qualities and friendly disposi
lions.
Possibly everybody is not charming.
Perhaps there is even a bore or two; but
bores are very human, and, to my think
ing, rather cozy. There is a gentleman
who tells over the- same story, but nobody
mmds it as much as he would if he knew
and he doesn't Even the gentleman who
is always talking about his health per
forms a beneficient office; he insinuates
into the minds of his auditors an im
pression that life is valuable. E. S. Nadal
in Scnbner s. "
Bargain Coanter Repartee.
An early morning customer in a big
retail dry goods shop is apt fo hear seme
quaint talk among the clerks, who amuse
themselves by chaffing one another while
waiting for the active trade of the day
to begin. In an up town shop the other
morning a customer heard the follow
ing dialogue:
"Say, fanny?" from the ribbon counter.
"What is it, ribbons?" from the fan
counter.
"Why is it that y on are so unpopular
with the ladies?'
"Give it np."
"Because in cold weather they don't
ran see, your
"Say, ribbons, why is your trade like
that or a granger?"
"Why is itr
"Because so much of it is grog grain.
New York Times.
Ha Takes tbe Cake for Eeonomy.
There is a farmer in Wrightown town
ship who will perhaps in time get rich,
as he is economy and watchfulness per
sonified. He engaged a girl to assist in
the house at stated wages per week.
wnen iney agreed to settle, nearly a
year later, he had a bill against her of a
little more than $3 for loss of time for"
gaping" at the cars as they went to and
fro. It seems that after the construction
train got to running she would go every
time it passed to the door, look at it,
throw up her hands and apron and laugh.
so pleased at the sight. This loss of time
was charged against her in their settle
ment Long beaded man, that Deyles
town Democrat
Kept His Appointment.
Mrs. Blifkins (time midnight) Hor
rors! Husband! husband 1 I hear some
one burrowing through the wall.
Mr. Blifkins Well, well! It must be
that book agent I knew we'd all be in
bed by 11 o'clock, and I told him to call
at half-past Good News.
Finger Nail Jewelry.
A San Francisco modeler of statuary
has a set of shirt and cuff studs made of
Chinese finger nails set in gold. Hepointt
with pride at his exclusive possesions,
which are made of a Chinaman's finaer
nail which was four inches long when cut
Tbe nail in tbe studs presents a shiny ap
pearance and Is susceptible to changes in
the weather. Their owner claims that
they were successfully used bv bim as a
I weather barometer when he first got
them, but their usefulness in this direc
tion hadbeen lost through age. San
Fianciaco Letter.
" BACK FROM TOWN
Old friends alius Is the best,
Hslest like snd beartlsstt
Knowed at Urst. and don't allow
We're so blame much better o
ThoV was slandiu' at ths bars
Wlien ws grsboed "the klvvered kyan"
Asd lit out fvr towu, to make
Money-aud that old mistake!
Ws Uiought then the world wa want
Into beat "Ths Settlement,"
And the friends 'at we'd make there
Would bent any anywbarel
And they do-tor that's there blst
They beat all Ihe friends they Is
Vepl ths real old friends Ilka voa
'At staid hums, like I'd urt tol
W'y, of all the good things ylt
I slut sliet of, Is to quit
Dullness, and git back to sheer
Thess old comforts waltlu" hera
Thess old friends; and those old hands
'At a feller understands;
These old winter nlitUta, aud old
Young folks chased In out the soldi
Sing "Hani Time's '11 come agin
No Mural" and neighbors all Jlns lal
llere's a feller come from town
Wsuts thst air old fiddle down
From the chiinhleyl Olt the Moor
Cleared fcrone cowtllllon moral
It's ike the kltnhen Are, says he,
And shnku a friendly log with met
-Jnuiue Whttcouib Kllsy in Usntury
To Improve Cooking HaeelpU.
As a matter of useful information it
may be stated that whenever a cooking
receipt calls for a baking powder the
"Royal" should be used. The receipt
will be found to work better snd surer,
and the bread, biscuit, rolls, cake,
dumplings, crusts, puddings, crullers or
whatever made, will De prouuoeu sweeter,
lighter, fln r-llavored. more dainty, pal-
a'able and wholesome. Besides, the
"Royal" will go 'art er or has greater
leavenlna nower. and Is therefor more
economical tnan any omer powder.
Many receipts as pnDilsiieu sun can
lor cream ol tartar and so 'a, tne oiu
fashioned way of raising. Modern cook
ing and expert rcoks do ro. sanction
this old way. In all such reit the
R tyal Baking Powder should be tuDstl
tuted without fail.
Tbe greatest adeuts In the culinsry art
are p tl-ular to use the "Koysi ' only,
and the authors of the most Dotmlar cook
books aid tbe teachers of tbe successful
cooking schools, with whom the best re
sults are Imperative, are careful to im
press lue r readers and pupils wun tne
importance oi its excinsiya employment.
The Kovsl Baking rowrfer Is the great
est help ol modern time to perfi ctcook
ing, and every receipt requiring a qu ci
raising ingredient should embody it
llanh Cars.
New Zealand has sot an emmpl
which might advantageously be follow
ed in certain parts of this country.
the same way as we have "cathedral
cars it has "traveling bunks, a cleri
representing tbe bank travels np and
down a railway line for the transaction
of the ordinary businesa of tbe bank
with those who have not sufficient foci!
itios for coming into the city. Ladeu
with a sacliel containing bis supply of
caah, and provided with a teller s usual
precautions ngmiiKt robbery, the clerk
makes the cnrriuRe his headquarters.
and there receive, visits from customers
at the way stations, changing checks or
taking deposits as occalon may require
This plan is said to prove profitable to
the bank and a great convenience to the
settlers, who are saved all the tronble of
journeying to town to relieve themselves
of surplus money or to procure change
It is not dink-nit, however, to see that
the New Zealanders are not properly ed
nested in the matter of train robbery. -
New York Commercial Advertiser
Tr Gaum for breakfast
Oss gnamellne stove Polish: no dast, no small.
How to Come to a Stop.
When we least
expect them,
accidents will
befall us, a veri
fication of the
old adage that
the unexpected
always hap
pens. The fol
lowing recites
how an active business man was
suddenly brought down.
THE TRAIN STOPS.
rtwnai n ttmnilv while la the s1 of
sllghtlne; from my car, I stepped noon s stone,
which, tuminr suddenly under my loot, threw
metothe ground, with sseverely sprained ankle.
THE MANAGER STOPS.
Suffering esreedlnrly, I was helped Into my
car, snd my man rubbed me moat generously
with amies and kindred remedies, but la no
avail.
A POINT TO STOP AT.
Headline- a station where St. Jacob. Oil coald
ne prorsrea, two notuee oi u aruaj s l hp
lion of it resulted at once in a
relief from pain, which had""
wen nisn necome nnnearsoie. ,
I was out snd snout my work
ia three days."
W. W. FEAHODV.
v a. r--..i y-, , u oi
R- R. ,
The Pain 8 tops.
"German
Regis Leblanc is a French Cana
dian store keeper at Notre Dame de
Stanbridee, Quebec. Can., who was
curea ot a severe attack of Congest
ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many a
bottle of German Syrup on his per
sonal recommendation. If you drop
bim a line he'll give" you the fufi
facts of the case direct, as he did us,
and that Boschee's German Svrun
brought him through niceW. It
always will. It is a eood medicine
ana inorouga m its work.
this Trad. Mark Is on ths best
WATERPROOF COAT
SiJXie In the World I '
A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS
.'.. si
liUHii wHtHOLtiKTrarj
, Coush srup. Taaiea Ouod. !
in lima sow wv inigg-lnta
a. a a --:-
SSI l anssis
n
a m
m - AW aW
syrup
tit:
. P. N. U. No. 478 8. F. V. V. No.
Tat miT UW OF HATVItl,
This slf-1rKrvllon Is tonpwloded to
snd people who adopt esslns! the aneroaohra ol
disease a genuine uedluliiaT ssfegusrd, ai-ored.
Ited bvenpsrlvno and ths ssuoilou ot pby.l
alalia, iffuid a hsppy Illustration of the 1"1
ol the sliig,ln the health the restors sud
continue ioeiijov. Amiiui the wefedlea. al''si
ths growth of which Jioatettef; Slomeub i Bit
ters sltonla Oh l.nt pnmcllun. diseases ol the
Sidneys aud blsilder are l.ausht with the ut
most peril snd ublblt great obslltisor wh.n op-
aw - ft . . ........ ts.A aJ i I t.t e-al Masts assail
will subdue them. No tMttuioiiv Is stronger th
this. Used St ths outeet and peralaa u tly, t
beat rr.ulta mar be saixeud. Ihla weiiKI
aiati ersuicaiee liver vwuipia.M., -
dyspepsia, malaria, iheumalUui aud nervous-
nvaa,
Ths Japanese ssr: "A man tsses s drink, than
ths drink take, a drluk, aud 111. u.st dnuk
lakes ths tusu."
For throat diseases and coughs "Jrotun'i
Kronekin. 7Voc," like all other r!y (of
things, are Imitated, and purohnsers should
be careful to obtain the genuine article pre
pared by Joms i. vbowm a oos..
One of ths hsidest time, to love, an en.mr Is
when he seems to be piotpering nss a green u"j
tree. .
A War Veteran
"At Oottyabur my snkle wss smashed by a
bullet. The wound has caused mo great tuner
lug, breaking out lu tor
r.bkt sorrs at lutnrvalt.
Physlolsus made two
amputations. At last my
!lod became pulioned
tnd siires broke out all
rrr my lap snd body.
Ort day I read about
Hood's Kanapsrllla snd
.... 1 ... ,. a
T "U ... !..... ....I
my wife, In drrsalug my
eg, said ths wound looked better aud la a lew
month, llisuk Ood, ths sotes all over my body
healed, aud now lour years later, have nevet
thowa anyaliraof teappearing." oan.M. Ilal
MONO, 311) Uagno.la Mk, Hyravusa, K. V,
Hood's Cures
when all other remedies fall.
MOSO'S PILLS are purvl,- vegetable, and do not
s irje, naln or grips. Sold by all drag lata.
SHIL0H5
CURE:
Cares Coaanmptlsa, Cawsha, Croap, Bora
Thr
nui. SoM bv all Dnmm e a uu
ro. a Lasts Side. Rack er Cheat Sbllon-s Peeaua
Plaster will givs grMta.titlaciaaa.-ag seats.
ftHILOH'S VITALIZIR.
Mrs. T. & lawklravChaUamwitTon.,aarsi
nM'iViuis'i4i'i;nwr hit? I
ontuider tt host remertg for a deMtttflfed rnnirm
fervruned." for tryspepsa, Uvea- Of Hidtwf
trouble Itaxooia. i-noe inma.
CMILOH'SACATARRH
Haveyoulaun-hf Try this Remedy. Itwll'
relieve and Cure yoii Price) to Me. "This In
Vwtogforitasuoi'SMfnl treatment lefUratehs.
fre. Shlloh'e Hemedlea sre suM by ue on s
suarantea to give aaUtfaotkai.
Elys catarrh
CREAM Bliy AJ
Cleanses tha
Nasal I'aaaases.
A liars Fain and
, InllaniBnalloa.
Baals tha Sores.
Restore, the
Senaea of Teats)
and Smell.
Ca .W
TEY THE CURE HAY-FEVER
A particle Is simlled Into each nostril an la aa-ee-
ahle Price, ai r.t,u at dniasiata' or by mall.
KI.Y B HOT 11 KHH, as Warren street, K,w York.
vgUNimri
ELECTRIC BELT
)m&GS laaoi . a-u
Latest Improved. Is rrcncnlsed by the medi
al hm ailiiB mm tha iu,l, m . . m . ,1 1
msde for ths earn nt Hnnlnai i-.t..
In Bai t-, Loss of Meaaorr. Hysteria. Kervou.
PrmtraUoii, or any d eaaae arising from youth
ful Indlac etlon. Hellevea In one or two days
Rheumstlaro, Conatlnatlnn. raralrale, Kidney or
Uver Troubles. Price a lit. Hrn.i l,,r Mr....L.
nt i . O. D. or on ivce pt ol price. Address
OSwavOD HMOS . Bragglsts,
Oakland California
uap VuU aouw it. Bv Irelzht. oransld if
pre'srred, wa ship sa'elv 4, 6 or fj it. trees f
2 yr Rises ol rareeicellence, everything !
Von actually dst less thsa lor lha nnnv
staff. 1,0 0 acres Nurseries. 21,00) acres
Orchard. Eiact information about trees
sad fruits, Stark Bros . Louisiana. Mo.
I loading remedy lor aTl t
ni.iii.il.. ... ...
I prlvaledleaaaaaof aae,
canal, enre lot tbe eakll -
to woman.
Mill
On
i ao woman.
I. ""''' . Ipraeonbaltaad rssieu
tTsitvtstCHtSWItnr), la reamsaea4lag tt t
SiaciMlluo g m ail sn Oarers.
YOONQ MKNI
Tha Spaolflo A No. I.
. Ones, without (all, all eases of SJowrs
fcveM and it lees, no matter of how kins
tan'Hits. Prevents stricture. It twins so tit.
teruHl remedy, (tares whan everrUuiuT seat
baa failed. KoM ny all Drusslma.
MwiufaeMrenstheA.iVhfieiihaltfWaMolne
trie. .. - Co., tlan Joss.ua.
DROPSY
B ... . 1MMBB ritKK,
57' i .1r,d w,ib .eatable Remedle.
JtZZ??, ot- Out eaaae pro.
XZ. """Pereioians. srom nratdnst
rrmptoma diasppear-tn ten daraatleaMiwo-llilrdt
II ITmnlAniM mma.u. a... .... . . . .
jlsls of miraculous cures. Ten Jsr.' trsaimtnt
WTm , ' rn omer trtsl, send lOe. Inatamps
rou ordertrlal return this sdvertlssmsnt til u.
tlr,an.m.fW .. n-... v...
nllnnliavinatha ha.k..... i -Ij.-i.--
ehlch borden snd shorten 'a woman
n women lestiiT lor it. it win k..it.
mil m.ka in.'. i:..;a"".":"
E C.O0T l
I s
CotM lin trifT than an li.. . .
toWHCUirA Vsi
flsB fl ft A fl A m H A, M A M --esjsajeaa1a14T1a
simrtlnsaborttlm.. The ' lftm.n"vSJ '?. "."if.TfJ'J .instructs ths vlsw and will m. ,
oi. Th ' Hwlm-n'F ii rt vtw n4 will rot or Ml
earfJWoMiKMl -"KSIftS."!1" a.
"v 'I?. " " prscilcsiiT BvusiaariM 11 Ti.nJSJ". 2 Pt P"'."" ths smunns wltlin..r:
I' IT.MT I MflMI tly i
I !M 1 1 1 I A I Ja UA II IT 1 . laeasw.a . . ' -
Rinnan mi. Co.,
Haiiv m.. T ? "
Molly, M.on, Mirks .t Co.,
. ' -"""""- iiiiNUBtiRaiiwt;,-:
8!!"!"Sl2ffl out.
A uornstta,
fl and espsuially
nursing motiiers,
I need ties Streii(nU
stilng support and
I help that comas
ILh lip. tlHrm.'
s i l I ,ur"pr,"i-
I I jT A I 1 theiMdnsaiul lur
i 1 (Mi I ! daD ut ohlld
(Iff li! LJ baTthy,' r&urus
' " offspring, and
rjromota an abundant saoretloa of nourish.
K oTtbe rrt of the tnotliar. It to an to.
viiroratliig touio made aeuinlly fi women,
nerfeotlv harmless In any condition of the
female systaui, ss it regulates and promotes
aS the natural funoUuus aud never oouUlota
WThV"TresL'rlUon " bullito up, strengthens,
and cures. In all the cltroiue weakness an
disorusia that aiilkit women, It Is truttrunf eeot
benefit or sure, or the money Is rsf tuidajd.
tor every case of Catarrh whlcb tbey can.
not cure, die proiu-leUw. U Vr. J!W i'a
tarrh Remsdy agree to pay ui oaah.
You're cured by Ita mlhf, sooUilng. eleana.
IngaitdJiNatU propsrUas, er you're paiq.
PRINTERS
-AND-
PUBLISHERS
-Wlbt riND:A'.ri!U. UN OK-
TTPE
5
Presses,
Printing Material and Machinery
for ssle st laweel prices snd moat advantageous
terms at
Pa!mer& ReyType Foundry,
Cor. Front tnd Aider Streets,
PORTLAND, OR.
Write for mi sa and terms before baring el
here.
"i raiPiBuiv
A monthly Journal of upe
cial interest to Printers,
Ucixirtcri!, Editor and
ru'ilishors.
If you don't receive it
and want it, write) v
Palmer & ReyType Foamfry,
PUDLI8HERO,
PORTLAND. ORKQON.
ROLLER SKATES
1
1 M'HONS 1
assrs
P4T.aats test
aaaAuusas I
A full alnh ol ttavmnnl V,l.n,iim nll.,B
Histes couaiaiil jr on hand.
Pire Arms, Fishing Tackle
AND
aartlag Waads of Kvrry Hearlgtlaa
H. T. HUDSON,
a riret Street, . I'OHTLANll, OB.
Bend scent. In atamnafnr new 1 naa. Iltua.
trated catalogue,
Mans Q2
Win en pry e)f linn
Bones, Heat, Orlstle snd sIL
Ureen Cut BONKS will
dim hie the uamtk-r of eves
will aisle tiiem more for.
tile-will eerry tha heua
Safclr through the moltUig
erlil and pnt thess. la
Oonilltlon in lar when em
command the highest prlee
and will doveiona voni
chicks fsstar UiaS ens
OUior food? 1
VlMMt AmM m- - - . '
- . -II.. bum
aee rea.aaama to kill
the II-.. . n il . ... H.HI
ftt err enal more rodi,
oena for Catalogs ai
rTMHIl JMBATOI C01P1. rTTlLinu, ML
FRAZEn AXLE
BsstinthaWorldlfllirn OT
Prune Trees.
k."j?"52 nd. EJ.'"?1 ' 0,0J 0 4 feet
t,1, per 1,000: to feet high, is B-r iMa,
Packing don. at coat, All iree. w.rraiited trn
tonsmesud free from Inssa ls or scale. Send
5nJn.I.",m-iJ'Ayl,i- """ la fact lor
O. K. WaUtlnsi address, Portland, Ot. ' '
T1Jf 77 rn'"Wa and certain
!"! ?.' mn weman bj MOORE'S
tvri vbalku KKMKDY tias given
lTT1 S' "N " I unllormly snooess-
y-JJEK
..j .L "uu s
j?""
- THE OAFeTE
a. la rlVrVelT FKNOK
' S g ft, II IlA'I'AIJWArilti Tl.emai a... ....... -
Portland, 0,
Spokane) rilla, W.ah.
Himmijun m -
'Wjp'''
i j
in
tr-1 emir Lai