The Oregon mist., May 19, 1893, Image 4

The Royal Baking Powder is in-'
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav
ens without fermentation. Qual
ities that are peculiar to it alone.
Her Apology
little girl who had a foolish habit of
plain speaking was taken to the tewing clrcl
with her mother. On entering th room,
after exchanging greetings with several
matron of her acquaintanre. Mis Truthful
walked up to anoibor ln.lv, and in the confi
dant Ion of on who give utterance to a
lf evident fact, she mil, loudly enough for
ererj one present to bear:
"Why, Sir. Handle?, how homely yxm
:, jrr .
Whll the Viottta was biding her confusion
e best sb might, and the rest were trying
hard to oonceaj their amusement, the young
ledy hernlf wa hastily taken room the
Wont,,.' .. , ; .: w, y ,
Onot in the hall, she was dealt with some
what severely, and made to feel the enormity
of her unintentional rudeness. Then she was
taken back to apologise.
Walking straight up to Mrs. Handle?,
while all the ladies held their breath to listen,
she said, with trembling tone and with the
tears still npon her cheeks:
"Mrs. Handler, I'm sorry youYs ' so
hsmelyr Vouth' Companion.
A Monster Wildcat.
A fifteen-year-old boy, while riding horse-'
back over the prairie in the Sjbi!le(Wj-om
fag) oonntry, the other day, suddenly came
opon a monster wildcat that was crouching
among tlie bushes along the route. Instead
of trying to get away from it the brave
yotmg lad got off his horse and proceeded
to pelt tbe animal with rocks and finally
mccwdd Irt kilMr"it
Ol'R SPRING
CATALOG VK
abonnds in
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bare new ones
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A LADIES'
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rmKPnt tn
' extra lor postsBc. nesrcsccints lortne'
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and the ROYAL WOKCESTEK CORSETS. Send
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THE BEST TROUSERS
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The most durable colors and the most stylish
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HAVE E
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rou
a warm, ilii iorm aiui joxit u.
YIELD AT ONCE TO
DR. BO-SAN-KCS FILE REMEDY.
rtiirh mem dirtjctly ca parts affected.
" borbtumor,llVBltchlos.offetos
m V- UBrawi inioun rnwuw. umnin
ritmlmO eruaO. Or. Baanfco.pmHflrti.lii. fa,
a permanent erure. Price Mm. Dmcsleta
If yon wish a succession of Flowers or
. Vegetables through the year. Plant now. '
Tot ONE DOLLAR we will send cither of
itlie following Collectfaajs of Well-drown
Plaats, postage paid. v. .-. .. .-.
li
iRKATION!
ceramHjmS
m ' till
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
srrns rtawm
rrll tCinoitiiwVxtw.
PF"..9t.rsrTei.t.
.CHOICE iRrkUnnf
I hSerlywrwiiourtcltjctittiJa
Th Timothy Hopkins Collection
of 8weet Peas.
I Wnct Varictle. A Larye Packet of di
. wmai-ww, at a rsciua x an, mi;
Ml laiisn In ry Lla of llMaMsl
mam ready. Plcaat scad far c
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a W. or. Clar mi immu StfMDv Su Fractal. Cala.
SILVER GUPS
For children and for grown folks. Fine family
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Silver and Piste at lowest prices. ' Letters
promptly responded to.
A.
FlELDENIIEIlUlEI? '
Our. rirat
t m. .-,1.. ....... ...j ... ' ,
August
Flower"
"IWIvMsffl.W. -Jtutni.: I
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filld first ntl anA than atnfViar.- rv..
aration man eiicro-st-rl tn r,- l ;
ucu, uui to no purpose. A mend
recommenderl Attmrf T71n- .A.
words cannot describe the admira
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uoniawlucalholdit. - If has given
zn a new lease of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." - Jesse
BAsuuta, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.a
im. WINSLOW'S S6sytbhuVno
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO -Poraalshrall
Irrr'-1. stCntittulb,
TAKE
PruMDER'S.
jObew Blood PLirihei?
KIDNfYtllVtR DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA.
yPIMPLtftBLOTOHESANOSKM DISEASES
"VMLAUACHf, C0STIVENESS.
I
ejsi
I
Olds&pa
ssbbbbbsMbbi
A VISION.
last night. In the sweetest dnasa,
I saw my mother's face
. Aglow with warmest lore,
A we met with fond embrace.
O brlg-htaat, holiest hoorl
Where lay thy mystic power!
A wtud sighed "moon the leaves;
The clouds bid all th light;
Ky dream wag o'er, My heart
mtiV
grieve ,
For her who cam last night.
This morn on a grassy mound.
The summer son shines bright;
The Illy lowly bends ,
Kobed In her garment white. .
Th rose it petals cast!
Too aweet, too bright to last.
Sweet saint, serene and bright!
To me th bliss wa given
To lore her from her home of Uaht-
But ere the morning skies were bright
bb wandered back to Ueavon.
Arkaoaaw Traveler.
The Monkey at the Wedding,
The popularity of familiar slirbts in no
familiar places was instanced at a wedding
In one of the small interior villages of
western New ork. It was a noon house
wedding at tbe show residence of the place.
and the reception following tbe ceremony
was in progress when down the road eame
man with band organ and monkey. At
traded by the persons strolling about the
lawn and piazzas, the. fellow stopped and
began his melodies with monkey acoom
panlmant.
- Everybody was Interested, and soon from
Indoors the guests began to wander ont.
drawn by the spirit of the multitude, which
was evidently centrifugal, The bridal party
louncl themselves nesertea, and at law. sue
nmbed to the general movement and fol
lowed the others, tbe bride even yielding to
her feminine curiosity and coming out
With tbe rest on the piazza
The monkey outdid all previous perform
ances in his tine. He climbed awnings.
ran up and down vine trellises, and capped
we tuuai uu uucappea nimsen at tne
top of a tall flagpole in the center of the
lawn. Meantime the orchestra inside.
playing to empty rooms, put aside its in
truments and assisted by its silent pre
nee the rival entertainment.
Most of the guests were city people. A
large party was from New York. Proba
bly not five out of the entire company
would hare crossed a street at home to
watch a monkey's antics. In these altered
wrCTmstwacesr bqwciTi. tlm same-tbtiig
uiuseu inein tor nail an Hour, and when
the swarthy impresario took up, with his
company of one, the line of march it was
with pockets fairly heavy with the silver
anowered upon him. Her Point of View
la Aew York Times.
Th All-riUh-ht
There is so much that is similar to Chri
tianity in this religion that I am tempted
t nazara mis suggestion, that the All
TJUah-hi are a branch of decaved Chris
Mans; so many branches occur in this dis
triot the Kestorians, the Chaldeans and
tbe old Assyrian churches: it Is not there
fore difficult to imagine how the ignorant
and nomadic mountaineers would substi
tute tbe name of Ali for that of Christ, to
prevent themselves being persecuted bv
themselves being
the followers of Ali or the. Mohammedans
of the Shlah sect, who ruled in these parte I
iu tne lapse oi ages in their mountain I
1 j """uul euuoatiou ana priest
hood, they would naturally get hopelessly
Ami laman,M mt.ml HU-
Nazere is suggesUve of Nazarene; the pass
over, the baptism, and the curious fellow
uu.j ""Am. iuo cr uaute ui i
ship between them all tend to substantiate
the theory. Many of the Eeliaats, or wan
daring tribes, who come from a distance
to pasture their flocks in the summer
months, belong to this, sect, of which Sar
mas Jjeg and bis sons are said to be shin
The orthodox Mohammedans attribute I
to this sect many secret and horrible
erimes; they are said to be communists,
Later on, at a village called Ilkatchee, we
mete Seid who had been converted to
Christianity by American missionaries, al
though he renounced therebv the chief no-
sitioa In his village and leader of the sect,
which he had inherited from his father.
rana expoaea himself to dire persecutions. -
An Odd Phrase.
One of the odd phrases which everybody
see e still ouuer one than "every now
end then" Is the phrase "quite a few," by
which we mean rather a good many. Quite
fewl If you look into that sentence you
find that it means exactly the opposite of
what you seek to express by it; that is. If
It means anything at all. : But no one will
nave any right to quarrel with the sen
tence if it once firmly roots Itself in idiom.
rwuim it usu I. intrinsically any runnier
tnan "a good many." Language is a
queer, go-as-vou-please thing, especially
tbe English language; and that is the
beauty and strength of it. Boston Trao
script k t'
Market Value of Autographs.
A complete collection of autom-anh of
the "signers," of the Declaration of Inde
pendence is a fortune. Thereareonlrthree
5?.e"nce. une of these belongs to Dr
Thomas Addis Eifimet of New York. The
costliness of the autograph is in the ratio
rf ) nluiv.1. r t. - .
least distintraished siunera was Thorns I .
' .r.. . J
,lamPle01 018 wrUin a "own, nnin
wresting business
notes, and for one of
them Dr. Emmet paid over S5,000. Chicago
vpen uwrt.
, Bow Tbanderstorms Travel.
The rate of travel of thunderstorms has
been studied by Herr Sehourock from the
record of 197 such storms-in Russia iu
X88& The velocity is found to have varied
from thirteen to fifty, miles an hour, with
a mean of 88.J miles an hour in the hot
season, end increasing to thirty-two miles
an nour in tne cow season. It was least in
the early morning, increasing to a maxi
mnm between V and 10 p. m. The storms
traveled most quickly from southwest.
West end northwest-Exchauge.
Probably the most remarkable railroad
in the world is that running from Gloif
glnte to Ixmneriiiff, near Vienna. It in
only twenty-five miles in length, but cost
V,000,000. It begins at an elevation of
M00 feet and has lu terminus at 13.000 1
feet. Jt has ttlteen double viaducts, seven;
teen tunnels, audi crogaeJtMtf nine time.
TH8 STARRY HOST.
tmnttr stars which to oar human ev
Are nsea and stead real, each In tmipar plane,
Forever bound to chaneelNU nulnt In anaoe.
Ruth with our nun and planets through the
And Ilk a Hock of bint UM onward Itr.
.
K.turnlui never whence began tlilr race.
Thy apeed their ouaaalew way with -loao-
inff raMh.
At Mulish Uod bad thm win Infinity.
Ah. whlth.r. whither I their forward flight
I ThrooKh endloa ttm and Uraltleas exuan?
What power with uutmaalnabl nihilit
tint nnrUKl them loiin to (pin to ttrelwa
dancer
rVhet beauty lure them on through primal
nutnt.
Be that, for thorn, to be U to advancer "' . .
tilshop Spaoldln In Century-
"T. & N.
"Goodby, mother; soodby. sister." said
little Tint Sessongood, as tie closed the
gate In front of their cottage in a western
coal mining town one morning and Joined
the "llo ttneket Hrlgade," as the miners
were called, on their way to the works.
His little sister Cora stood on the front
step as long as she could see her brother
and waved her plump hands after him.
He looked back occasionally and threw
kisses to her.
Tim was fifteen years old and was a driver
In the coal mine; that is, be drove a mule
which drew th loaded coal care from
where the miners worked to the mouth of
th mine, where they were hoisted out at a
shaft, then rnn down a long incline to the
river, where the coal was loaded into
barges by means of a tipple.
Tim's father bad worked in the mine
nearly all his life, and the boy had gone
down into the darkness and among tbe
mysteries or the mine when lust old
enough to walk without assistance, and by
me time ne was twelve years old be was
familiar with all parts of It
At the age of thirteen he was anxious to
eara something to assist his father tn sup'
porting the family, and after much dead
ing his father permitted him to become a
driver.
Tim was assigned to drive old Ned, a da
cile mule, which had spent the most of his
daylight life underground. Ned was a
knowing animal, and took kindly to his
new master. 11m always had a caress for
his four footed friend. A bit of apple or
some other dainty morsel was Ned's daily
reward from Tim. In time the two became
so friendly that there was no friction be
tween them, and the miners pluvfullv
called them "T. te N." Tim got hold of
some brass tacks one day and drove them
into Ned's harness in such a way as to
make these characters appear in bright
letters.
As Tim clattered alona that morninir
on his way to tbe mouth of tbe mine the
sun was Just rising. It was early in Octo
her and tbe surrounding hi lis were re
splendent in their fall attire. Now and
then a red leaf dropped from among its
fellows and fluttered to the ground in the
calm atmosphere. Tbe sun was out in all
Its splendor that morning, the first time
for several days.
Tim did not notice tbe beauties of nature
ss be hurried along, not that he was not a
lover "of the beautiful, but his thoughts
were on a subject which more directly con
cerned his welfare.
His father had been killed in a mine ac
cident a few months before, and Tim felt
the responsibility of the support of his
mother and sister resting on his young
boulders. He desired to attend school
and acquire an education which would fit
him for higher duties In life, but at that
moment the outlook was decidedly gloomy
forour young friend. He could not see how
he could accomplish that which be desired.
as tbe support of the family depended al
most solely on bis labor.
- When be reached the month of the mln
Ned was backed into the caee and Tim fol
lowed and put up the bars. While wairinu
for the man in charee of the machinerv m
hove back tbe lever and lower the cage to
ui ootiom ot tne snare a hundred feet be
low, be beard some one inquire aa to the
stage of tbe water in the river, which
flowed swiftly by 200 yards avrav. Tim
glanced hastily riverward at the instant
the cage started downward and saw that
tha water was almost to tbe top of tbe
oanjts oi tne stream and was filled with
floating driftwood. Heavy fall rains bad
set in a week before, and in consequence of
tne great rainfall tbe stream was extremely
uign.
Without a thought of serious danirer.
however, Tim dropped foot after foot to
ward tbs center of the earth, with Ned
breathing softly on his neck as tbe two
stood crowded into the cage.
"Be quiet, Ned," commanded Tim, as the
I animal manirestea some uneasiness at the
sound of water dripping faster than usual
1.1 . 1 . . ... .
uuwii tne siues or toe snatt. "ion are not
getting skittish in your old days, I trust,"
petting ISed on the nose. The animal
placed his head affectionately on Tim's
shoulder and became quiet.
When the cage stopped at the bottom the
bars were lowered and Ned followed Tim
ont, Tim had lighted a little tin lard oil
lamp, which be carried at the front of his
can. hernm 'nui. ni, t !. .... .... ll'l. i.
fime r fired frnm tha mrr h ,. tK.
of many miners flashing about here and
there, like fireflies before a storm in sura
mer, as the men prepared to go to tbe varl
nua denartmentj. nf tha min n k.i
oessea similar scenes many times before
end paid no attention to them, but hitched
Ned to the train of empty cars that stood
wsitlng, end with a merry crack of his
whip and a cheerful "G'iong, Ned," Went
rattling away over the steel rail track.
Half a dozen miners had clambered into
tbe care with their dinner nails and the
tools which they bad taken out or tbe
mine the night before to get re-pointed.
Tim was perched upon the head of the for
ward car, and he had to frequently duck
his head to avoid colliding with well
known overhanging obstructions.
After going a short distance Tom looked
Into tbe car next to bim, and observed that
Its occupants, two old miners, were dis
cussing something of a serious nature.
Thomas Jenkins, tbe one nearest Tim, had
removed his lamp from his can and was
gently tapping tbe side of It against the to
of his shoe in order to expose more of the
wick so that the light would burn brighter. '
As the blaze flared op Tim could see the
faces of the two men, and was alarmed at
their seriousness. He caught the word
"water" as he strained his ears to bear
what they were saying. " The rumble of the
ears and tbe many echoes bounding back
from the walls and the roof of the mlna
drowned tbe remainder of tbe conversation.
.Tlm had nertl enough, however, to make
nneasy. The part of the mine in which
he worked was almost directly under tbe
bed of the river. There were many feet of
apparently solid sandstone between the
water and tbe coal rein, but sometimes it
was feared that with a high stage of water
Is the river and its consequent heavy pres
sure, an opening fissure might let the
water into the mine and drown all the
miners, besides mining the property. ,
The owners of the mine. In order to
gnard against such a catastronhe sa mnrh
es possible, had years before walled up the
entrance to that part of tbe mine, leaving
only room enough for tbe cars to nans
through. A stout oaken door was then
hung so that it closed from the Inside,
which made that part of the mioe almost
water tight , and separate from the other
pans oi toe mine, it was so arranged that
the greater the pressure against the door
KhflarnfletrU f I
ZZl
tectlng well. This Droved tn ha . L
ssnnll.. . .
ST - VTTltXWKW
d Oasl
door be Involuntarily glanced at It to see
that it was in good working order. He
had become Imbued with tlia fear of Im
pending danger, and Ned, too, glanced
from side to side as he hurriril slung, lis
also occasionally sunned his disapproval.
All tb forenoon the empty care wore
orawn in and the loaded ones taken out
with the regularity of clockwork. Tim
and Ned bad been at that work so long
mat each knew exactly what to do. .
Overhead the river rumbled and roared.
Inch by Inch the water climbed the banks
end carried away th newly fallen leaves
or wnineu tiiem olT into little eddies, but
Tim knew nothing of what was going on
outalda. The owuers of tbe mine watched
the rapidly rising waters with aDnrehea-
alon. Th river was higher than it had
been for some time and they feared for th
safety of the men hart) at work beneath th
raging waters. A consultation wa held
ana it was resolved to call out ell th
miners and laborers at 18 o'clock. At 41
o'clock an order was seut down for every
man iu tne mm to come out at noon and
bring their tools with them. The order
was obeyed with alacrity. A few minutes
to IS the tool were piled Into empty cam
end th men filed from the river division
and went toward the bottom of the shaft
to be hoisted luto the bright sunshine and
safety.
'i iin was the last, and was about to go
wun tne train partly loaded with tools,
when he thniioht nf l,l riitmar null tMi
he bad left behind. He Jumped down and
ran back fifty yards to get it. When he re
turned Ned was pawing the ground imna
tlently. The Unlit of thedepartiminiiners
danced about in the dist ance as Tim sprang
to nis place behind Ned.
Suddenly there was a deafening roar
Everything seemed to tremble for a second.
Ned reared end plunged forward. Just
then a large fiat stone fell from the roof,
filling the cars with broken stones and
knocking Tim to the ground, where be was
held fast by somethlug across bis lower
limbs. His light was dashed ont by the
fall. At the same instant Ned tore loose
from his fastenings and plunged away in
tbe awful darkness.
Tim screamed for help, but the sound of
ma voice was drowned by a great noise
which seemed to an the cavity about bim.
At first a small stream of water poured
aown on him. it grew in volume every
second. Tim tugged end twisted to get
out from under the weight that held him
rest, His most violent efforts were fruit
less. He knew that his time was short if
he did not succeed in getting out. for he
realised that the long dreaded moment had
arrived when the river was breakinir into
the mine. He raised bis voice again and
again for help, but the only answer be
beard was millions of echoes.
Just es he was about to realen himself to
nis late be felt a warm breath on his face:
Ned bad come back. Tim reached ud and
ruaspea nis faithful friend tightly about
tnenecK and cried ont, "Back, Ned, back."
For a second he thought bis arms would
be pulled from bis body and at the shoul
ders. Then he felt himself drawn slowly
forward, and it seemed that his legs would
be broken as they slipped from anions the
stones that held him to the ground. The
instant he was free Ned bounded away be
tween tbe rails with Tim still henuiua to
his neck end his body swinging back above
tne animal's hoofs.
By this time the water was coming down
in a stream a foot In diameter and growing
larger every niomeut.
At the door to the department Ned stum
bled end threw Tim to one side, which
caused the animal to swerve near the wall.
In some way one trace chain caught In the
nanuie or the door end closed it with a
bang which wedged It between the door
pasta as Ned dashed on with bis human
burden toward the bottom of tbe shaft.
All was confusion there. The most able
oouiea were unrrymg np tne ladders, as a
general alarm bad been sounded when tbe
roar of water was first heard. Ned stoDtxd
with a snort and with his eyes sleamlni
in the darkless with excitement. Tim
dropped limply to the ground, but was
hastily picked np and carried to the cans.
Ned backed into his accustomed place, and
the signal was given to hoist away. Th
machinery was started end a few seconds
later Tim and Ned were safely on top of
the ground. All the miners were out in a
abort time. .
Tim was unconscious when he reached
the surface and was carried ont into the
fresh air. Aed followed closelv and watch
ed tbe movements of the men with as great
anxiety as a aumb brute could express.
In a short time Tim opened bis eyes, and
in turning bis head to one side he saw Nod.
The animal crowded np at a signal from
Tim and received the caresses lavished on
him In a way that would lead one to be
iieve that he knew all about what had
happened and realized that they had had a
Tory narrow escape. '
iim ana .Ned never went into the mine
again. The accidental closing of the door
had prevented the greater part of tbe mine
rrom being Hooded, and therebv a srreat
deal of valuable property was saved.
As a mark of gratitude the mine owners
provided for tbe Seasongood family and
sent utile Tim to school. He acquired a
good education, and reaching manhood
be embarked in business for himself.
He is now one of the honored end nroe
porous citizens oi that locality.
Med was given the best of care, and
passed bis remaining days la frolicsome
Idleness, at was freanentlv visiter! bv
inn, ana it was no uncommon sight to
tbe two standing out in a mature, with
Ned resting his bead on Tim's shoulders
end eating dainties from the hand of his
best human friend. When Ned finally
went to nis last reward be was carefully
Dunea cy he t
At tbe bead of the green mound
erected a headstone, on which was chiseled
tbe words:
!
rave 1
NED.
Eianasa to dumb aHtrrta
C. A. H. In Poineroy (O.) Tribune.
Why Wasn't He a Cossett
Xoung Mr.' Btaylate was sittinir la tin
dimly lighted parlor tbe other night watch
tngatt-yearoid girl trying to koepewake
ong enongn to see tbe morning star rise.
They talked astronomy.
'I wish I was a star," he said, smiling at
his own poetic fancy.
"I would rather yon were a comet." she
aia, areamiiy.
... ,
Hut heart beat tnmultuonsly.
"And whyr he etked, tenderly, et tbe I
erne time taking her unresisting hands la
nis own. -Ana whyr be repeated, imperi
ously." . ; , V .
"Oh," she replied, with a broodine earnest.
nee that fell on his soul like a bare foot on a
cold oilcloth, "because then yon would only
come around once in every ,S00 years."
. fie didn't say anything until he was half
wey to the front gate, when be turned eround
ana snooc ms nut at tbe bouso and muttered
between hi tooth: "By the gods, it'll be a
thundering tight longer than that before I
come around again." ,
tint by that time tlio poor r!r1 was in bed
ua last asieep. ..new vork World.
Effect of Emotion on the Hair.
Accidentally the hair loies it color In
variety of ways. When the cyclone occurred
et Louisville, March 27, 1600, and the Falls
City hall fell, burying It occupants be
neath the ruins, among tbe tew drawn
from the wreck comparatively unhurt was
tteury ireitnoeiton, a saloon keeper.
HI.
TXtZ
-denly through
JTtrf "'Vnn.-ttyliia l
a"r iu ew or
I if,
An AnMent Work on Angling.
The RTwttoot work of untitjuity oh
. . . , ,i. rv..i!....ti.. .r
angling is gala to ue tne uuiwuul vi
OppiMi. UrMk poet, who nourished in
the time or ftrverua, A. D 1UH, from
wbluhwa learn thutvUisny nrUtlou In
fishing thought to bn modtiro were known
to th anolenta. Wo also learn from
Athenetu that son'ral other writer had
written truutistw or iMwuut on nulling
tome centuries bvfora the Christian era.
Anwrioan Anglor.
A FINK FLACK TOR HOI.
Hoitt's Oak Grove School Is unquestion
ably one of the heat schools for boys on the
I'aoitlc Ooat, It is located near Millbrae,
8an Mateo ooutity , Cel., in charge of Ira (.
Moitt, t'h.l)x-r5tatc Superintendent, with
a nrst-clans corps of seven teachers. The
nliw In heniitiniisnd healthy. The number
nf niinlln la llmlliul t. llftv ml that snCial.
ltuuviuuai attention may ue given h -u
The hsld-hesdod man Is a blessing In more
wavs than one. Ue never sets his hair cut on
Saturday night.
ALWAYS OIT1NQ SATISfACTION.
Brandbctu's Fills have always given
satisfaction. Iu fifty years there has been
no complaint of them. That is about their
life in the United States, end millions of
persons have used them. There Is no doubt
I that tlmv I, net. ftatalilliihed themselves bv
nierit alone. They oure rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, piles, Ilvor complaint, oiiiousiicbs
and anv disease erlsing from en impure
state of the blood. One or two el nlg'.t on
mi emntv atmnaoh for a week or two will
keep you in good form and tone up the
system, liieyare purely vegeiaoio, 1
lutcly harmless ana sate to taav si any
tune. . . ... .
Bold in every drug or nieuiome store,
either plum or sugar-coaieu.
... .. ... ,i
The crow never makes any noise except with
uu.a Ik. h. ,..,, n-l.u.bOiw ,,f I l a, 111 (in M
" loot " every nignt.
BVPTVBS AMU
PILOT OVRSO.
We positively eare rupture, plies and all reo I
tal diseases without psHi or dofamUon trom busl-1
No cure, no pay- Also ail mmi ms-1
Address lor Damnhlel lira. PorMrfiwd a
lioaay, sas atarset sinwt, sen rraucuam.
It Is not so trans that the sea breaks on th
shore lb sailors geuerally no in sam uting.
The man who wait for annreclatlon souer-
ally gets it in Ui snape ot an epitapn.
"Brown's BroncAM IVocAst" have a direct
influence on the inllamed parts, giving re
lit f in coturhs. oohls and the various throat
troubles to winch singers ana public speak'
ers are liable, fwfu only tn eo.
The poultry dresser Is s lucky lellow.
That
U, he always get the piek of tbe Hock.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward fol
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
tiau s . aiarrm ure. r. J. v. nr. ai
Frnoa.. Toledo. O.
We, the underlined, have known K. i. Che
ev for the last Hlteeii veara. and believe him
perfctly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry cut any obllsallon
maae by their nrra. wkmtatkuax,
nnoiesaie DrnirKists. lomio, u.
Vf A1.UI, Kl.n df IMAKVIn,
Wholesale Drusalsts. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la takuu lnternallr. ant.
lug directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggist. Testimonials free.
THE REASON.
Let us look into the force, mean
ing, reason of the oft-repeated linet
cures i romptiy ana i'ermanuntiy.
Pains Endured for 30 Years,
25 icnrs,
20 Years,
10 Years,
Have been promptly Cured by
UT. JACOBS OXX
By the ose of:
A FEW APPLICATIONS
1 A HALF BOTTLE
ONE BOTTLE
TWO BOTTLES.
Correaoosdcnce with Sufferer shows
sTire permanence or cure up to this
um, in ume cages covering
. 8 Years,
7 Years,
8 Years,
10 Years.
ad to on, aid this proof wa hold.
A rvmv nf tha "Official twhii. h t
V ; '".; "'u""".aa iiiiw, oisnriptive
of Buildings sndj Grounds, beautifully lllu.
taud, in wttr'eelnr enecta, Hine snit to
ei.y address Upon n-oelpt of 1. In prHRaice
tamps by Th Cmabss A. Voosus CO,
DOc ts., and
f 1.00 per BotUo?
One cent a dose.
Tim Gas at Counn
us pruniptiy cure
vrne-e all others full. Coughs, Croup, 8or
loroax, noarsens. Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Cootumptlcn it has no rival!
hooplna Cough and
has cured thousands. Slid will CURB Too
taiten in tone, rxua by Druggist on a gunr-
ii". ror u u.mfl iara or vneire, use
8H1LOH S BgM.ADONNA, PLASTKRJ&o.
CmLOH'SCATARRH
Q VSR E M E DY,
TlaveyouCalarrhy This remedy I eusran.
tondtocuroynii. f'rire.Mota. Jnjoctitrfree,
WE CANNOT
SPARE
' healthy flesh nature never
burdens the body with too
much sound flesh. Loss of
flesh usually indicates poor as
similation, which causes the
loss of the best that's in food,
the fat-forming clement.
Scott's Emulsion
I of pure cod liver oil with hypo
phosphites contains the very
essence of all foods. In no oth
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated. In
range of usefulness has no limita
tion where weakness exists.
IPrepsMd br .iit a Bows. Rhsmitte
Vork. Sola br til drascitu.
(kuiarllTM and people
who Save wak Iudss or Astb
ma, should ot Plto'aOnr for
GoosnnptlOB. It fias staree
tbaUMtads. ft has notlnlar
d one. It I not bad to lake.
Ills tb tMsteongh Trnn,
gold STtrrwhw. gfte.
''MilifHiffitfiiiihi .
P. N. U. Ho. 4S3-& F. N. U. Ho, 670
i ic: i u H t: a n 1 11
tkbrm s t -mm a ttm fjesv t s
f'tl
t at I
BIRD! Of rAMAOt
Ilelweon this h4 th other side of th
ithenhdeof thbfo4
manual
travelers and martnsN, agents " ' J1"",,
icamboat captains, ship) mrseoiu ")
sorts and conditions" of trave , f"''""'
and new settler appNwlal '1UW;1,' ft !'..
prevMiillv and rumedlsl propertUM ol Ibatet'
ter't Humisi'h llltiurs. In seaslckni-JS, , "
malarial and rheumatic troui.l, ami all dlw.r
dvrs ol the stomach, llvsr and bowels, ' "'
the prejudicial ItilTtwiicjis '""'V'.V,'
cooked or iinsicustoiwd dlclsiid imi ;
tcr, it Is a sovereign safeguard, sml lis been
rcsanled by the trawling Mt! if third, a
ci'miry. No form ol mslarlRl fever, from lb
calenture ol the Pacltlo and the tau-tiiie
fever of the Mts.lsatt.pl lo lis wilder types,
rwlst th enratn action t thl 1'Ii1k;iuI pre
server and restorer of health, a veritable
to persons In feeble hesltb or llsbl lo Incur
disease. . . ' . ....
When a child wsnts a Isvor from his parents
he asks bis lather's permission, and tells his
mother h Is going to do It.
Tr aeiA tor breakfast.
Us Knunellue Stovt Polish ; uo dust, no smell.
Pfnna-r Oregon H Purifier ll
ths best remedy for cleansing your system,
U rt. J", y- AughentmugK
Of KUers, Va. ,
Blood Poisoning
lntns 8urTrlng 1 1 Year.
UowVt Uealixl the Sore in Set'
WeekaA Perfect Cute.
"I will recommend Hood's Barsaparllla as
Orst-class. It ha proved Its merit to us.
Twelve years ago my wit wa plckln rasp-
herrlea when aba srr itched herself On a brier.
th wound imia wblvn soon uareiopea mioe
ii,rll,lnw,m. liMfwiwin her kuA au.l anal. Mot.
withstanding a'l we did lor It, tt continued O's.
Ah.nrt., fr .Ihmiii imt ..r Wa Iricl iatil.
eal skill on every side, with noefleet. About a
year ago she mad of HixkI's rtancnarllla and
cmcuiueu. 10 try ik nerse.i, anu wfii.e iaia w
ilrst bottle sh felt boiler aud euutlnuod with 1!
Hood's "-Cures
until to-day the It entirely welt and better than
ever. The sore was healed np In seven weeks.
Iter limb I perfectly sound. - We atlrlbotn her
cure entirely to Mond' Hsruaparllla," Jacua
,N. AuuuasBAU.iH, Klters, Vork Co., I'a,
HOOO'S PlLLSetiraaliLtverlils,Blllous.
nest, Jaundice, Indigestion, Slok lieaitaeh.
DR. GUMS
ONION
srnup
Ml ASIIAIIS
m COLDS
MO CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In r(in family ot ntn ehiWrm, my only
dr for Oanh, CihU nd Crmtp
em mint. II
I !QM M rTtMKlt'4) tn-4AT M II forly 1
Wft im-iv jrv-tir
which J ali
ntr mr-.
rcrnditii4pn Mt Pr. Ot.mi'i Onion Srrtttk
ewi tnr oiMtMttt 10 in
rtU BO utMUUU fut IW Tbr'a ftaiUiOef W l4.
Something Rei aid Practical I
IHOTH-proof BAG!
FOR CI.OT1I1NH of even deaerlmlon nk
less and air-tlaht 1 can be sued lor ve.n sun,i
I stamp for cireular. AgenU wanted every wher.
(iso, J. Ltrnuiw, Hom 10. ill rronl streat. Man
Frauclsoo, California.
tftff Site A flee HirrKL,eontalnin9 rooms:
I un wnM..runillor all oewj dm saf.md hu.l.
: a Ions lrm on favursbir terms will be stvn
to rltbl narti !,; half cash. Ail.lr.- J. a
l(a. HH WaahmstoB st.e, foru.ii.l, r.
mm axle
BestintfiWor!d!
GREASE
Est thl Gsbdidb!
Sold Ersrrwhersl
THANK W-OOLHET, A.nt. rortlead. Or.
YOUNO MEN!
The 8poolflo A No. f.
w. wllhrmt Ml. l I mm. ... mi
KMsa ami aiiswa no ni,im ... . ... ,
Uod n. Prevmiisnrkriim.lt helii(a I."
ternal r.jnil y. Vuim hen everUita la
tiM (idled. Bold by all Dnia, '
MauulMlnretlMiA.Hrr,uiihrtMilena
rrlee. .. Co., Han Jom. Cat.
THE BEST WHEEL
Craal .
X. . TTN mf A ket M I
mt UfcKBY FOR
Morgan ti Wright Pneumatic
DETAIfyPrama. IW1 ,,... j .... ..
teamles steel tiiblia: e.hrh T ilM,'. Shi ii. 'rem rttnllnnninT
Inch.; Tool Htee II, If lug?" I llannw'rnan.1 i,'j,"..-.V,ch',: ""'-'m
by w ays SBk'1 n w
made better. BK.ND FOR CAT AtOtlTii. 1
Webb Safe and Lock Co.if
uwitnsi, nun i h WESTERN AGENTS
64 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND. OREGON.
DON'T BORROW
SAPOL
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE
RHEUMATISM
tloore's Revealed Remedy.
-A"0'.. """'Wit, Jsnnarv 10 I en ..... ..u " : . J .
MOflRE
JKWP." yAI.f KKMEbV
MATtoM when the bwtd
ri'.t
SOLD BT
LOOK OUT FOR TRAVELING '
HRI.L1NQ 'cnEE8K FHAMK"
And repretentlng them
8y'Ph,' WMt,r' Wheel Works, Etc.'
Send for catalogue., olob and Mntf di.comiu
FRED T. MERDii i
326 Wa.hlngton Street. Portland, Or.
o-
FliOM II RAD TO MoT
you feel the good Unite hme br Dr. rferrat
Uoldwi Medical DlaHivery, 16 puiM tl
blood And tlirouiili the Wood, it I'leauses,
rviialr, end Invigorates the whole system,
in recovering from "1 Urlpp." or In
eoitvri!sn'e rt"" pneumonia, fevers, nr
ether wasting diseases, nothing tun wtml it
es an niiHtiTiig. resU.rntive tonic to willd up
needed flesh ami strength. It rouses evwy
organ Into natural action, promote ell the
bodily fuuetions, euil mature health and
Vor every disease that wanes from e torpid
liver or Impure blood, Dywl, Iiidlgmitlon,
tllllounusM, and the niwt etuljUsjii Kkln,
Uoalp, or Hcrufulotte affection, the " I'lwov;
sry " Is the only remedy so certain Hint It
win be iTiiiii'tiM'eeil. If H doesn't benellt or
cui-e, in every case, you have your nioiiey
hk. mi " ' t-1"
For a perfect end permanent cure for
Catarrh, mke lr. Hagc's Catarrh lU.tne.ly.
Iu proprietor offer VM reward lur ea
Incurable ease of Catarrh.
RLOOD POISON
A 8PECIALTY. ZTZ'tilX;
Hrebllis permit.tly r1 In to day. Vd
mo be treated at homo f.w the se urloe aud tin
iiniaraBteslb tlKwowbouretiirt.! enmi
buen vaolllcxm.rarl to our tlwtu or raf uo.l monrr
and ear espense of coraluit. rallnwl f are ' ami Imu I
Ellis, If w full to euro. If ou have taken Br
tury loeiue i,..r, wuhi. v...
M
that we rsrsswwj We Juilelt !. "
bstlnafe adlM.IIeha wrM fur
a M..SMnnslsn hisbaei.is
kaas4 the kin nthm ao.l ti.w persi
elaaa. aoe,MM eai'imi our nnninll.
tlo.ml monuure. lll.rMjJ''5ll;'S
aeeiieitiua. AoHrwa iMfa. JlK.vta.lsV
aavea t 1UUhwii'1iiLi1 itieaawt t
Hercules Gas Enginu
(OAS Oft OAROMNK)
Made for Power or Pumping Purpose.
Th CliMPO) Rllsbl (las Kuglue
Out or tNa.Ni Aa
rorlapllelty It Iteata th World.
It ell Itaetr from a Itswervnlr,
Ho Carburetor te tret eel of ew4ts.fi
Ho tlallerlasnr Kieet'le Npark.
II run with Cbraper (tnt-ta nf OatultM than luur
ialMr KtNiloa,
ass r cavaumce to
PALMER & REY, MaajorACTU(tll,
435 tumm Jlmt lu (rutin, Cat,
-asm
FOKTLAKU, OKnaOff.
FREE
FREE
nickel
mo v 'mt
20 year
case.
IT COSTS 1 NOTHING
To tee this Watrn, hut when you hv teen It
Slid I It soils jiiu.i ajF ii,oi,re unit our nrl'-e
IC
u ami take , otherwise lie will rviu.u It
aiouresiwuto.
TAKE NOTICE I KA'nirJeVhT
no belter than brat, We lusr .sirs a I
onr
wis, sd ran Mil ou auyUilug lu lite
Jewel
r line, st tiinllsr prl.v.
SEEING IS BELIEVING rll3S
? !",,,, . tubjoet to .jiii.Ii..i,..i..
EZCELSIOR WATCH CO.
637 Markt it, . - Saa rraaclaoo.
f tAI'S IIOTKI.
OPIUM
Mornhlns frabl flnrad In in
in ai q
I days. No J.
.iTtPHCNa',
No jnsv till carU
Oft EAflTH,
. . .$150
service none can bo
TROU CLE'
BUY
END.
CUlicn nv Tur .... .
ley hwbTad- ..'T ."'.' "7. n! ."
hoi , ' "o 's- OI .
MHB, N. V. W'fiKlJJ,
""in iii KinvivHis
TOBB
DRVOOINT.
FAKIRS "
to ne Inst as w,,a
OA I
tJ 4MMNfttSn
I r f r"z i