The Oregon mist., June 02, 1893, Image 4

t
i PoVder
ABVUUTELY PURE
Where the best food is required, the
Royal Baking Powder only can be used.
I have foun J the Royal Baking Powder superior
to all Others. C. hit Ch-f, EtlmmitSt, A'. Y.
SUeat for roar Monies.
"On on of my cruises I had a big
Muck Wast Indiaa in ths craw." said
' whaling captain. "On day, for torn
reason, he jumped overboard. The sea
Vti a little rough, and it wss quit
awhile before w got the boata lowered,
and we lost right of him. But we pulled
back a little way, and I soon saw him
swimming with all his might, but In the
opposite direction from the boat I
yelled to him, and when he saw he was
discovered he made no further effort to
got away. And where ha was going is
more than I know, for it all happened
tn midocean. We hauled him into the
boat and made for the shin. It was four
months before we made port, and yet in
all that time Sandy, for that was bis
name, never spoke a word. No one on
board could get a sound from him.
"Sometimes he would lie down on the
fleck and seem to be asleep and some of
' the crew would slip up and stick him
with a pin. At first he would twitch a
little and then would not move at all
, We made a bed for him down below and
kept him away from a knife or other
weapon. Ton could tell him to take the
wheal and he would steer right enough,
but if you asked him what course the
hip was making he was silent as the
' grave. And when we made the first
port he went ashore, and I never saw
him again. But some of the crew said
he regained his tongue on land and
thought he had been "playing ns all the
time. But it was a strange case." San
Francisco Examiner.
? . The Making- of Tors. '
- Ores efforts are making in Vienna to
' build up there a toymaklng Industry to
compete with the famous factories of Gr
snany and France. An exhibition of toys
Is new being; held in the Aastrian capital,
at which all the best models of Cermaa
' and French toys are shown tor tie Ttear
naae artisans to esrnv.
IF YOU LOOK IS
Webster's Diction
arr, yon will find
that the definition
of Bargain is s
9ain Jul transaction.
Now that is what
yon are looking
for. This week we
offer you a genuine
bargain and a Terr
seasonable one: 8
cants per yard
for Cinghams
In popular colon in checks, stripe and plaids,
27 inches wide. It will cost about 3 rents
; - per rard to mail. So yon sea you are getting a
I . (nod grade of Gingham delivered at your potit-
' office tor 1 1 cenS per yard.
CKiKMclCr.
Send SI for the best 8b irt on earth, and re
ceive It by mail. Once tried, you will always
tue them. Tbtonb.
AiStciiibacli&Co.,
First and Harrison, Fortland, Or.
t!W Largest and cheapest clothing house in
the Faclfie Northwest. , , . ... , ,, ,
SGJlOOIi
PEDALS
BEST DE910SS. -FINEST
METAL.
LOWEST PRICES.
Letters answered
promptly.
First end Msrrisea
Struts, ..
fertlsaeU Or.
BBSTONBABTH
"August
Flower"
"What is August Flower for ?"
As easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem-
edy for the Stomach and Liver.
Nothing more than this. We believe
Augpst Flower cores Dyspepsia.
. , We Icaow it will. We have reasons
for knowing it To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
,"' country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
and does it right It cures dyspepsias
TAKE
pruMDER's.
OHEtHBLOODPuairiEtf
JiDNEY V LIVER DI8EASC3. 0V8PCP8IA.
FIMP1.1B.BI.OTCHE5 ANDSKHt DRCASEB
J-'t-AUAVirll, UI3HVTNE8S.
sMsbU2b
CtMwnaintlvca and Noili
Iwbo .. tnk .antra or A. tri
ms, fttatmid um Piso's Cure for
ConBampLioo. It hit car!
stoHMhria. It but not Injur-
iVUUil arti7IU Usstl IU Iafc
it Is Us bestoough ..yrnrj.
M
flora viTwaer. xam
9""'' i"
ItavaV - iJ"JrJs
A Tronblasosn QnMtlasv.
The boundary line between tue United
States and the British possessions in
Korth America once more threatens to
become the subject of international dia-
pnte, conference and arbitration. A half
cental j ago "Fifty-four Forty or Fight'
was a campaign cry, and the coming
controversy begins at that line, from
which President Polk retreated, the once
northern boundary of Oregon territory
being the southern boundary of our ter
ritory of Alaska. ' The discussion of the
wnership of Revillagigedo, Pearse and
Wales islands, and of the line of the
Portland canal, will rival the contest
ever San Juan island and San Kosario or
Oe Hare straits, decided in favor of the
United States, by the emperor of Uer
many as arbitrator, in 1873.
Each year that the boundary 'ia8 be
tween Alaska and British Columbia re
mains in question increases the difficulty
of determining it Each year settle-
meats are increasing in n timbers, more
private interests are involved, and the
regTon in dispute becomes more valuable
to each claimant. There is great indif
ference to the question on our side of the
fine, but in the Dominion it is well un
derstood, and parliament and public
pinion have taken their stand. Cana
dian maps now differ from the United
States maps of that northwestern region.
and this boundary question promises to
provoke more international bitterness
than the present Bearing sea dispute.
Century.
Batarned After Thirty Teen.
The return to Milwaukee of Eyrie A.
Hdley after an absence of forty-one years
ia to his relatives almost as If the dead
had come to life. The father of Mr. Sid
ley waa a physician and druggist in Mil
waukee in the forties. Kyrle Sidley
spent most of his youth in the east, but
was in Milwaukee during the year 1849.
The next year he went east and shipped
as a aailor.
In 1881 Mr. Sidley went to Australia,
For some time his relatives beard from
him regularly. Suddenly the corre
spondence ceased, and for thirty years
be was mourned as dead. As was after
ward learned Mr. Sidley lort everything
by lire, the addresses of his relatives be
ing destroyed. The families had moved
and his letters did not reach their proper
destination. , Likewise Mr. sidley had
moved and the letters sent by his fam
ily failed to reach him.
Three years ago he employed a lawyer
to find his relatives, and after a few
moaths he was in communication with
un. This year Mr. Sidley, now sixty-
two years of age, decided to visit his
relatives in Milwaukee, and he arrived
there this week from Australia. Be
foaad two of his sisters living there, and
a brother came from New York to meet
aim. After his visit Mr. Sidley will re
turn to Australia. Chicago Tribune.
-.- Meaqnltoea la Paris,
Mosquitoes are, I venture to say, for
the first time within the memory of the
oldest Inhabitant, a plague of many
parts ef Paris. " The dampness of the
spring is said to be the reason why they
nightly buzz, bite and leave faces and
hands covered with hard, red blotches.
But I believe the true cause is the whole
sale destruction of Seine fish when the
ice floes in that river were being dyna
mited last winter.
1 never suffered so much in warm
weather in any part of the south of
France from mosquitoes as I have done
this week. If one sits by a lamp near
an open window along many of the bou
levards a swarm of them assails one.
The mosquito bednet not being used in
Paris, ene lies down at night unprotect
ed, and is liable to rise in the morning
with a disfigured face in a state of pain
ful itchiness. Paris Cor. London News
erne fa Where the Heart Is.
A small family, consisting of man,
wife and baby, is .living in a big dry
goods box in an open field just off fount
ain street, near the division line between
rToroester and Holdeu. . The woman is
twenty-one years of age And her babe
seven weeks. She says about a year and
a half ago she married Joseph Pitts, a
farm laborer, at Oreendale. The baby
was born In a boarding house, and she
and Pitts have been living, together with
the infant, in the dry goods box for two
or three weeks. Pitts hires the land,
and the woman says he intends to put
up a better shelter. She has a brick
fireplace outside the box, where she does
cooking. Joseph Pitts, the husband, is
a crippls and walks with two canes.
Ths marshal says there is no call for
police interference. The woman ia sat
isfied' with her lot, and the baby seems
healthy. Worcester Spy
A Queer Oceaa Chase.
The ocean tue Britannia is enaraired in
a abase after a Maine vessel that is float
ing oa the ocean with (30,000 worth of
mahogany in her bold. That vessel is
the Wyer G. Sargent, owned by William
O, (lower, of Sedgewick, and abandoned
in a storm last March, when about eighty
miles off Bwteras. Since then she has
drifted over 3,000 miles, crossing the
gulf stream three times. At one period
ef her wild cruise she went 500 miles in
twenty-two days. When, last sighted,
June 19,' a part at least of tbe cargo
was y an bgjjjd, Philadelphia Udger.
ESTRANGEMENT.
When the eternal springtime (breve
In ektme from rloudlet free,
She Idl ill er never dura
Into the etnlllng mv.
.' 1 i
Put. raring on tlm shining sanda,
r'rom rxb inroMlng wax
Carneml into Ills htmllesa hands
1 lie pearl the oan gave.
Diver and are still the aairtai
No oliauK lie eeftl lias eat
j To show on either when It oatua
Or what It camei and re
The diver, now lute the swirls
Of water cold and grim.
Dives deep. In rain, lo seek the pearls
That onre they save to htm.
-Award Lucas While In New York Sua,
HER TWO FUNEKAI&
Wa heard a strange experience the other
day, which happened to one of the Inmates
In one of the large pnbllo institutions of
the city, who died a short time ago, and
whose large funeral attracted surprise and
comment as It passed through one of the
most fashionable thoroughfares on Ita way
to ths cemetery. This is the storyi
Years sgo, during the last cholera epi
demic, the subject of this sketch, then
young woman in the prime of life, waa
seised with a violent attack of the disor
der. It was supposed that she would re
cover, but aha collapsed suddenly and was
laid out for dead.
She had no relations and she waa depend
ent a pon the people with whom she bad
lived for a borne. She oeenpted a position
lower than that of a menial, for she gave
ber services in exchange for food and shel
ttr. As she did not assert her Individual
Ity, no sort of respect was shown to her by
those who sccepted ber services, and who,
in order to make her aware of their gener
oslty, continually reminded her of her In
competency.
it was 6 o'clock in the morning when tbe
woman died. The aealoua young physician
who gave his time and talents to ths poor
in the Interest of his profession came In
Jnst after she had expired. Ha examined
hsr with great cars and attention. He had
not expected ber to die. Indeed, there
seemed no good reason for her death.
"Hare you any brandy?" ha asked at
length of the woman of the house, who
atood by.
"No," said the woman.
The doctor took a flask from his pocket
and poured some brandy into a cup.
"Moisten her lips with tale," he said.
"and try to get ber to swallow a little tf
you can. She may revive. I 1 don't
think she la dead," he continued, with the
truthfulness of one who had not discovered
human nature to be entirely contemptible.
andwbo reposed conndrnce la bis kind.
At I o clock I will return. If there Is no
Change in ber condition I will then give
von a certificate of death."
Ha hnrried away. He belonged to tbe
noblest of ail professions and bis seal waa
at white beat He was making his reputa
tion.
When he bad gone ths woman looked at
the brandy and then at the woman on the
bed, whom she bad helped to kill by her
bard exaction V hat Is tbe nse of wasfr
ing ths brand vf she thonght,
Nevertheless she put some on the Hps of
tbe dead woman.
Tben she went and told her husband, who
waa not yet no.
"She wss a good servant," said the man.
"thongs she had a vile temper. Von will
have to do your own work now," he fin
ished.
After he had dressed himself be went to
look at the woman. "She is dead," he de
clared, and then be drank tbe brandy.
I suppose," be said to bis wife while
they were having breakfast, "that i bad
better get a coffin. They give them away
at the station. It is naeiexa to keep the
woman until tomorrow Sawbones doean t
know."
He Is too young to know moon," r
plied tbs woman, with ths contempt that
all women feel for tbe opinions of rouoa
and inexperienced ororemional men.
oo it came suout tnat in the course of a
tew hours tbe woman was not onlv consid
sred dead, but she wss put in a long pine
com a a hideous sort of box made especial
ly tor distribution among; tbe poor In that
dreadful time and shortly afterward ths
box was placed In a cart and driven out to
that part of tbe town where tbe friendless
and the wretched were buried free of
chart:.
"When Sawbones comes," said the man
to his wife after tbe cart had rattled down
the street, "say the woman did not rally.
Then be will give yon a certificate and there
will be no trouble."
Promptly at S o'clock the young man ar
rived. The woman of tbe house tat in tb
door.
"She Is no betterf" ssked the doctor.
"So," said the woman, "she did not rally;
ace la dead."
Did you give ber the brandTf"
'I moistened her lips with it, but she
couldn't awallow," answered tba woman.
The young disciple of Esculaplns looked
tbougbtinlly down the bot narrow street.
Had ba been older bis face would hare
looked haggard, for ha was utterly tired
eut The woman atili sat Immovably in
tna doorway.
"boa seemed a strong woman," said tbs
dootor reflectively, "and sbe wsa young.1
Death takea tbe strong as well aa the
Weak," ssld the woman.
Tbe doctor took out his little book, lean
ing against the side of the house in sbeer
weariness as he wrote. Then be tore oat
leaf and banded it to the woman.
'She was a good servant," said the atuard
laa of the threshold mngnanimonsly.
nave you made arrangements ta burv
herf" asked the young man.
'My husband Is out now," replied tbs
woman evasively.
You need not be at any expense." said
ths doctor kindly, who was extravagantly
wasting bis sympathy on the wrong sort
ef people; "if you will apply at this address
yon can get what is necessary. He held out
another slip of paper and then hurried
away. . ... .. . ,
The woman looked at the certificate of
death and tben at the address and tben
after ths departing doctor. "Maybe he is
older than ha looks," she said. "If bs bad
aaksd to see the womsn i don't believe I
could hara kept him oat." ,
Meantime the cart rattling over the an
even road bad revived the woman who
was thought to be dead. Bhs immediately
realized her frightful situation. She wss
in bar coffin, aad they were taking ber to
the cemetery. Terror stricken, sbe began
to make some violent efforts to be heard,
but the cart rattled over the cobblestone
road which led out from the city. Could
aha make herself beard before they reached
the gravaf She felt unable to scream, and
she realised that it was nseless to expend
the little strength she bad now. Sbe would
reserve this effort for the time when tbey
were taking 'tne comn to tbe grave; but
hew long most she wait before tbey
reached the cemetery? Meantime ths
might luue her senses again. The air was
stifling.
Horrorl Mercvl Desoatrl She could
feel herself successively swooning and tben
coming te her senses again. How could
she avoid this awful fatof What if she
ahould ba unable to make them bear ber
cries before they put her In the tombf
Suddenly she was seized with an awful
trembling, ber hair seemed rising np, a
dimey sense of sickness oppressed her, sbe
gasped a little, but sbs could not make
any sort of sound.
Now tbe cart has stopped, Th " nud
somn is drawn forward with a bajah, gra
tng noise than taka Uto th sAada f j
four men, who proceeded to her grave. A
shabby looking clergyman, who has charge
of one of the atnull churches In oue of the
moat tuaiguitlcHiU parts of tba city, comes
every afternoon to the cemetery to perform
tbs oDlcea of tbeclitirch for friendless walfa
of humanity like thine. He represents the
one eternal, unchanging friend, tba one
great Disinterested, whom we forget in
days of prosperity, but to whom we resort
In times of trouble.
Tbe four men from nowhere neither
kitb nor kin at the request of the clergy
man, proceeded with the body cf the
pauper woman to the grave. In the dis
tance is the cart rattling back to the city,
Horrorl What strange movement of the
coffin la that f One mnn looks stealthily at
bis neighbor. Nothing, of course! Imagi
nation! Vet a frightful sensation oppresses
hira. To ba buried alival . Hideous fate!
Tbe procession passes somewhat hurriedly.
A poor old pauper woman; there Is oo oc
casion to be particularly decorous ona
pauper leas in tba world. Much batter out
of the world than In Itl No one weeps or
Brieves.
Again tbat strange vibration, aa If tb
terrible box was convulsed, raughl Hon-
aensal Uhriatl what a noise. Never such
a aound eama from earth.
One of the men In front looks around
with a white face, He meet another pair
of eyes fixed with horror. Before them all
walka the clergyman reciting, "I am the
resurrection and ths life" A few strag
gllng people about the cemetery bar fallen
into Hue as the little baud mores onward.
Now they are at the tomb a long, hide
oua looking receptaole built against the
brick wall of the cemetery, containing rows
and rows of shelves.
A cheerful looking man with a red face,
holding a trowel tn bis hand, sits beside a
great pile of fresh mortar. It Is his oocn
nation to teal up tba ovens, as tba ngly
shelves are called.
Tb clergyman still read. A young child
with gold colored hair that strays from its
mother to pick s wandering vine gives a
little shriek of ecstasy.
Tbe four men push the box Into tbe re
ceptacle A frightful scraping sound rain
gled with a moat unearthly cry. Tbe two
men who had looked at each other again
exchange glance. The face of one is livid.
Another sound and tbe two simaltaneona-
iy drag forth the coffin and place It on the
ground. The clergyman stops reading.
"Something has happened, said the
an who had walked tn front of the coffin.
"The woman Is alive," said the man with
the dark face, and tbey Ix-iran to tear open
tbe cofrin. The man with tbe trowel cornea
to assist. The excitement ia Intense. Who
ver heard of suoh a thingf In books, or
in the medical Journals, perhaps, but tn
life, neverl
The men work In hurried silence. At
length they have pried up tbe long nails.
The dark man tears open the lid, and with
in ths long nine box, without any sort
of decorative adornment. Ilea the peor,
shrunken, attenuated pauper woman. The
light of tba moon la brlUInnl in tba sky
the light that beantiflaa everything but
the human countenance Is absolutely un
sparing and intensifies the ngllness of th
wretched, tollworn face. Ail look at ber
with breathless curiosity. She belongs
to nobody. Sbs has no friends. No ene
knows what to da Apparently she
dead.
After all the noise waa a mistake Th
man with the white face steps back, aa
though he relinquished all sense ef
spoaaibility. The man with tbe dark face
bends ever the woman. This act helps all
of the others to f resb interest. Their faces
ask, "Is aha dead?" The decisive man feela
her hands; quite cold: her face cold also.
Then with an energy born of conviction ha
lifts tbe woman up, putting his arm nndar
her waist. She Is not stiff at alll Har
eyes open; aha looks at htm. Tba specta
tors gaae in shocked amazement; the dark
man feels faint. Tbe corps mores, lifts a
thin yellow, hand, then breaks tb awful
suanc by saying querulously, "I thought
yon would never hear!" tben, "uet m
sams water." Marcia Davits In New Or
ksans Times-Democrat.
Ola Beliefs About Prairie Da-,
It has been but a short time since Invest!.
gation has shown that the supposed happy
family made np or tba prairie dog, tba bar
rowing owl and the rattlesnake lis not only
not a happy family, but doea not exist at
all. Our first idea wss tbat thasa three
animals of such different habits lived la
perfect harmony, like the so called happy
families of tbe modern circus; but faith in
this belief is somewhat shaken by tbe fol
lowing, whicb may be found In "Wood's
Natural History:" "According to popular
belief, tbese three creatures live very bar
mooionsly together, but observation has
shown tbat tbe snake and owl are inter
opera, living in the burrow because the
poor owner cannot tnrn tbem out and
finding an easy subslstance off the young
pralnedogs."
Ws were satisfied with this for a time,
but indue the astonishment created wbn
Elliott (Jones, in one of his latest writ
ings, makes the following statement in
speaking of tbe burrowing owli "I have
found colonies in Kansas and other states.
in ail cases occupying the deserted burrows
of the quadrupeds, not living In common
with tbem, as usually supposed." rarest
and stream.
Bouses Hade of Paper.
A new use baa been found for paoer in
th production of bnlidiug material waleh
is said to possess all ths belter qaaiitles of
Hard, one grained wood without being af
fected in form and dimensions by tbs teat
peratnre and humidity of tbe atmosDbere
In the preparation of this' material ny
quality of paper may be used, altboosh
mcoilla ia preferred. During tbe process
or manufacture there Is added to the paper
pulp a solution consisting one part of starch,
Out part of gum am bio, on part of trichro
mat of potash and thro parts of stasia
to forty-four parts of pulp.
Tbs paper made from this combination
is coated with a cement of linseed oil aad
glue and is tben kept nnder heat and
pressure for about one week, so tbat tba
boards made may become thoroughly cured
and seasoned. It Is stated tbst these paper
boards are capable of being worked an tb
same as ordinary woods of commerce for
all purposes to which tbe latter are used.
During the process of manufacture tbe
pulp may b colored t reDreseat aav da-
aired kind of wood, and may readily he
grained in Imitation or oak aad waiaut,
Nw York Telegram,
go CaUed Bell Boys.
Many of the hotel bell boys, to
called, through tba country are fa
then and some are trrandfa therm.
Ban Francisco has three over fifty
years old, one of whom recently re
tired from business rich. These vet
erans of the corridor are, as a rule.
as lively as the more youthful mem
bers, of the fraternity, and aa readily
respond to the frequent call, "Front l"
Boston Budget ,
A Ulval't Act.
"Why, John, what la that awful
pot on your coat!" asked the bride
as the carriage rolled off.
"My hated rival couldn t find anv
rice to throw at me." said John, "so
he pelted me with some eold oatmeal
mush." Harper's Bazar.
The tailest Han.
Harry Who's that passing; on the
othor side of the street?
Charley Dear boy, youH have to
excuse me. I'm really too fatigued,
to look farther than tbe middle of
the timet today. -Texas Sifting.
stanld Transit ta Waahlngtaav
If t were searching for atmlls for slowness
mors xprn v than tlx of in enau an
molaana, 1 should use the Washington vehicle
of street transportation, noi luug suuw s
wss tight on a car Una, and could havs riddaa
wbar 1 wanted to go for Ova cents, but I was
ia a hurry and took a cab, ror which 1 paid
Ofty ceute tailing the man or my anxiety to
save time Many time 1 called to htm to
driv faster, but each time be replied tost oe
couldn't Finally, In desperation, I usea on
sauaUy strong langusK In demanding Why
kaamiltl not sro faster.
Because" he said, calmly, "the oar's hi tba
"hc waa following In the track Just behind
that line vehicle which I baa rejected aa aww.
-f hUaselphia Tslsgrape
ADT1CI TO rAKBNTS.
rarenls looking for a school tn which to
place their boys are aaviseu o pui tneui in
Horn's uaa urove nonoou in inavr, r,
lr n ll.iiit a wall known aa su educator
Th. nl,.wil ia limited to fiftv Dllllll. and
sneclal sttentlon Is Riven to ssoh one. The
lot si ion near Millhra In San Mateo coun
ty, Cal., is charming.
"Bnrorry," said Mr. Dolan, at he read of th
President's ureterenc lor business men, " th
way to gut afoug In politics Is totalis outer it.
Or INTBBBST TO ATHLETes.
James Robinson, ths athletic trainer at
Princeton College, Princeton, N. J., aays
I have found it imperative to have sure
and simple remedies on hand in case of
outs, bruises, strains sprsin. colds, Tben-
mstism. etc BhoHly after entering upon
my profession 1 discovered tuon a remeaj
In A i icon's Pnuone flastsss. I tried
other planters, but found them too harsh
and lrriltln. Al.LCtK'K'S PoanttS PlASTaaS
sive almost instantaneous relief, and their
strengthening power is reniaraoi. m
cases of weak back put two plasters on the
email of the back, and In a short time you
win be eanan eoi auite severe exercise in
nrlnt and distance' races and lurnD-
ing the muscles or tendons in tne legs ana
feet sometimes weaken. This can invaria
bly be relieved by outtlng the plaster in
narrow strips, so as to Rive free motion, and
applying on muscle alleoted,"
Timet no." snllloonlsed nailer st he earns
out ol th pawnshop where be had just left bit
watch.
DRAFKHSS CAMNW OUKBD
iv local amritcatlons. as they cannot reach th
diseased portion ol th ear. Ther Is only en
way io mire tieaiuess, ana tiiei dt gonsiiiu
tinnal remmlfM. neatness Is reused nv an In-
RaooM condition of th mucous lliilns of th
eustachian lube. When this tub gets luflamed
on have a rurabllns sound or imperfect oeer-
ns. and when Ilia entirely closed deafness Is
the result, arid unless th lnnsmraatlnn can be
taken out and this tub restored to Its normal
condition, hearlnt will M neetrnred forever
nine eases out of ten are caused br catarrh
which l nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
Wewtllelv One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Heiid for cir
culars, Ires. f 1. CUKNBY CO.,
Tulado.0.
Sold by drnsfltts; 76 cents.
A Dakota farmer proposes te cure socialism
by having th socialist take land. Bot tbey
won I. tney lase peer.
nVTTVK AMD FILES CCStETJ.
We nosHlTelv ears motor, el lea sod all MA
LI) diseases without pain or devsnUon (mm boat
sees, So eure, no pay. Also all frrraM d is
sue. Address for pamphlet Drs. Porter I) eld A
UMey, ses atasei street, db stuouno.
ay M
they
ton, but
get lo their little dig st last.
A cough, cold or tore throst requires Im
mediate attention, as neglect results in
soma incurable long disease or chronic
throat tOtib e. "tram's fironcAitu TVocW
will invariably glv relief.
The yeast cake and
lb negro's favor It
weapon are both raisers.
'ZKanii
oflbe uioiSt cases
Jrpairf
eocts.,aoa li
11.00 per Bottle.
Oosoeatadosc.
THTB OKB1T COrmn I'lihH nivirnnt v mimi
i . m, uuinr. iuu, vwg.is, v. roi-p, aor
Tnroat, Hoareeoeaa, WbooplDg Cough and
Asthma, For Consumption It bits no rival;
ha cored thousands, snd will CURS TOO If
taken In time. 6nld by Druggist on s guar.
an'ee. For a tame Ba or Cheat, us
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER Ao.
LOH'S&CATARRH
REMEDY.
avoy(.u(;tarrhr This resmxly ia siiaran.
tend to cure you. Fries, tact.
inctoriree.
A Weak Digestion
strange as it may seem, is caused
from a lark of that which is
never exact vdicested!. The
greatest fact in connection with
Scott's Emulsion
appears at this point it i partly
aigestea jaiana tne most
weakened dijrestion is auicklv
strcngmenea Dy it.
The only possible help
in Consumption is ike
arrest of waste and re .
newal of new. health
tissue. Scott's Emulsion
has done wonders in Con
sumption just this way.
Prepared by Seett k Sewna, w, y. AIMmnrist.
V. P, V. V. Ke. 45i. 7. IT. TJ. e. 7
ufjicl truly aife
"Si. . I
IT" A A A A i SAA 1 M
COMH,ETXLY VVBOOTtP.
, 'Y ' (( saMssssssWBWBfassagBs
- ffnw sany-Madl thr arswhleh , rcly
rllv without uprooting disease, lb ooif
trast with swrllug medicines wbluta sueJi pallia
tives afford not only enhances the li y ol
the former, but serve to mlis the toll J ol
employing hall-way measures when Ihormisn
one. are available A marked lusty ''''
Is ths street, oa th on hand, of I''"""""!
Htomsgb Hitlers In eesesol chills and lever and
bilious remltlvut, and on the other of o'jllnar
remedies In maladies of this tyn. By the II t
ten malarial complaint lit every slage and of th
most malignant type ar completely oonquered
and lose their bold Uinm the system. 'I bey are
rarely, If ever, dislodged by ih ordinary re
sources of medicine, although their symptoms
mav unquestionably be mitigated through such
meant. The earn holds good of uitlgeellon,
biliousness, kidney complaint, rheumatism,
nervousness and debility, lly th Bitter lhy
are cured wbeu many remedies fall. ,
A man hat been arrested In Canada for steal'
Ing turkey ao years old. The authorities In
tend to send him to 111. What's III matter
with tn Insan asylum!
Tit 0 isms a for breakfast.
Us Ituraellne store Polish; nodust,notmll.
rrin1eri
r nres-em eiiesi rsnnw is
idy lor earning your system.
ta test rami
Profoundly Grateful
For Help
Derived From
Hood'
Sarsaparllla
f sra profoundly Impressed wllh th medical
virtue of Hood's Brarmrllla.
purlin
I was threat-
ned with caneer, and dlg'
rabl eruptions
on my back and other p
laecs. I
neoanearwasap
pesringon my Up. Provident ally I obuttied s
bottle of Hood's Aarsaet)li by Ins lini
wss son, th bad symptoms net nearly ana
1
appeared.
Ilvltbai
I have used four bottle, and I be
Saved Me Prom Premature) Death
I am now a'moet 7iyears of age, and I work
Ilk a ls-r. And Ikaow that Hood's Saree
narllla has bad much to il with my vigor and
UM 1, II VrtHKa. 'JUM llafui
street, Chicago, 111.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
Hooci'o Pill
a are lb beot alter-dituiof
rills, assist dig
assist dlgimilxn, enr aexlecna, VVt.
YOU NO MINI
The) Spoelflo A No. I.
rwraa. without tall, all ewe el Bsesrs
smm and aiisw. ae mailer ef bow Ions
standing. Prevent etrteiiire, It an Jn
ivree srnen everytu esse
aas tailed. SaiM hi
aesoraeai Ta A. mrhomt hatd
es.ee. .. .i..
nr ail
all Dnuiilsta.
klauasaetorara i
sx-rHMtihefs
HAVE S:
1 TTTW
lsjnpiruat.Oa.uM nifM ' itaoiiaa
YOU
GOT
utsn
DUIJ T ' aeVv aA U 13 lAB V WIM
un. aviawsu a c st.av saevcticuia
Aa iM us m sn at as
PILES v
Ui in "ii " im rrv . s'rueTaTVaft
TfistaTta
rwyqei ?, j
MBS. WINSLOW'S VW
WO OHILORIM TIITMINO
rvsUbyallitiia, aCseketl.
275 nn mMzttjT"'
9 1 tf.Ull B. r. Johhsom A Co., KicwaoND, Vs.
ofiu:i
hlni flaMt Car tai IS
tnsddsr. RnusirMII
IMSS sell eereo.
DR.. If
fHSNS. UbaascOate
rom istaiatATino vmm. '
Bsacstaeaa)aauaa Bseiaa
ralsaar Hay, A Cat, rerttaaa, Or.
FDAZER AXLE
istlBtbiWorldli
GREASE
n tht Esnsins!
Sold Ef enrwhare!
S"KAMK WOOLS T, Afit, rartland, Or.
HOW OUR
WHEN HIS
$150
CUSTOMER
LAUGHED
irtl:?rr.?arc,Uit?,!ie.r,h,M,lone Jmt fowl, and he bontrht it for LESS TJIAN
nlLF the Price his friend had paid, 1 YOO WANT A BICYCLE FOR
WVs I'm j ii uirvt.fr w
rrooLD dollars won ee.e
At-a . s sr ssav ssbi
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM
Ftloore's Revealed Remedy.
Avenai. n,MA . . - . .......
fvinia Bv7iVn 'Di u I,Snw.",,"p MI,r a by to of
BMaSKA .KMl)X?,hu,,WMrell,' "" an old raw ol
u ariiil mUZliU l2irZ2!,.n?1 b"r. nni ""'If olINKUMMATOaV RHKIJ.
"A" east doctor 1 oould get did bias do gond. Yours In gratitude,
MRS. M. V. MTEKLS.
OLD BT
LOOK AT m
v e u
welcome sum,
tiling aslvr te
Uk, and easier
la its ways, if
at th tain tima
It did vou num
1 the ease with Dr. I'ionVs
relicts. They're tit stnslltiet in
sis, th ntlltuwt In antlon, but Mi moat
thorough and far-reaching In result. They
follow nature's methods, and they give help
that foefa ConstliKitlon, Indigestion, Mllltms
Attacks, Blflk and Illltous HeatUobe. and all
derail gam nuts of tba liver, stomach and bowels
arc promptly relieved and permanently cured,
" If w rant cure your Catarrh, no matt
bow bad your ease or of how long standing.
wa ll pay you 'K" in casn." i as wnai
is pron
CaUrrl
ironileea or tne proprwHT m nr. i
W 01 toe or.
RTJ' -won airi
MrAI TttSt
T'leasant
Page's w
better
ltnmwiy, IKXxn t it pro re, twttr
than any words ornild. that this Is a remedy
that wr Catarrh I Cost only AO cent.
Oft. GUNfS
onion
SYRUP
tFQB COUGHS,
COLDS
MO CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
famtetnvammltvnf nine ehlMrm, lay ealy ress-
ear Mr txtta. uoltl 'ia croup was etuaa srraa, ii
UTusiaeeswursi'Mltr s l ws iwir tt .
Worn my eloSlldfii ! rr, ' uiintru
teal. 4t'M tvttrwhf I4r
lUluLtUifcWS TsWrtV.
) .KIM Us) SO fWitv
KOUsiessf m casjti.
llerculosGas Ennina
(OAS OR OAHOLIMB)
Mad tor Power or Pumping Purpose;
Tb Cbeaswet hellahle tie gestae
on tin Market,
Out C taanss am
lv)S
For llmplletty It Haas th World. '
It oil Itself from a (aroir
We Carburetor to get cat of order.
Ma nattorle or Klaetrl Spark,
It nine with a Ctair nnui of Clasotts lhaa any
ai!r Miigtne,
aana roa oavaUMna vo
PALMER & REY, MAMurACTuaias,
491 Uam Itrtsi tit 'nucha, CtL
Asa '
rOKTLAHU, UHaoOM.
FISHING TACKLE
Iffll TtTsTsMTJSI
'. -ro- ...
Reds. Reels. Lines, Hooks. Leaders,
rto ef the Plneet Quality.
-SKHOTO-
THE B. I. HUDSON IMS CO.,
03 Plrst ., Portland, Or.
Send for caialoga.
RL00D POISON
A 8PECIALTY.iV:7 -ESLt
Srsbllle peraanenilr enrad la It totJi'sis. Vo
aa a IrasiMi at auoi fur in sum erir end lb
Mnsnuraalmialis tbus hu prater u emca
wim wm wm mrnirac. u nit ittmm or ruriina reomy
M pay spm vt romlag, ratimsd fan and bout
Ills, I
if w
fall to ears, Ittua bava to ar
earr, twl4a !. k, sm silll bi -w and
aim, sew
alr-itM.in miis, knesniresl.
-tal .! r-ltlorU anote.
morvu srrMU. t, iron any
art of lb bolr, Mnlr or I i-ni fiiilln
nr. llstr or l vrhraa. niflln
t, II la this Bynallill BMU mtStwM
tnat w sreuiratiis to cur.
W sullclt lb niAk
talleal o
sen wleruillatliwwM far
a awe ewaa. TbiaaiaeavabasaJaar
asssad Ik skill ariha aaoatesalMat -
laaa. StCXI.UOO amnlial tMblnd o-ir BneoiKll.
Ikmal gneraate. AhealNlawraafliaenlsealeilofi
snpiiratlon aMrvs tlxltt. JKKSJ t" gtt.,
(ASA ta tSSt Maseate'i'eaU,tsliisis.
FRIEND TOLD RIM THAT RE PUD
for a BICYCLE.
icycles,
rORTLAND. TACOHA. SALRM.
CURED BY THE USE OF
TOC DKCOOIST
Nino..
DKAI.KR IN
A Flood Gominn!
Old Timers.
I want to flood the country with good
"IIICilKiKAUE"
BICYCLES.
Have just roreived 200 Safetlei. whlrh
I will sell at $40 diiicount torrssh. Write
for Bargain List, or call at wy gtore, ,
326 Washington Street.
i Lessons and Catalogues Free.
Fred T.WJerrill,
fieswf Dealer sf k rs:l Osatt,