The Oregon mist., June 23, 1893, Image 4

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4
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Nothing can be substituted for
j the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
No other leavening agent will make such
light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food.
.' If some grocers urge another baking pow
der upon, you, it is because of the greater
profit upon it This of itself is evidence of the
superiority of the "Royal." To give greater
' profit the other must be a lower cost powder,
and to cost less it must be made with cheaper
and inferior materials, and thus, though selling
for the same, give less value to the consumer.
; ? To, insure the finest cake, the most whole--some
food, be sure that no substitute for
: Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you.
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-a
. Hb' Inderxear la England.
An amount of luxury is now put into
trimmer flannel which not so long ago
would have been deemed fabulous. The
greatest advances hare been made in
the Intermixture of silk with the wool,
either in toto or osed (or the colored
trtping upon the , white woolen ground.
The beauty of thew goods has permitted
the nightshirt to regain nrnch of the
gronnd taken from it by the extraordi
nary popularity which pajamatoitahaT
n joyed of late years. ,
Swell dressers, or rather nndresserV
bare qnite abandoned the linen night
shirt in faror of either silk or flannel,
at the present moment, giving the pref
erence to sncb as 1 have named above.
In nnderwear there is not much change
except in that patterns and fabrics are
rery quiet Little silk is being shown.
because there are so few Americans here
to buy it. Englishmen going in much
more for light gray "natural wools.
The English system of making draw
ers Is somewhat more elaborate than
ours, isastnnuh as they go in for a sort
of atx! minal snpportiug waistband or
"belt." as it is called, buttoning with as
many as eight buttons in front, and
lacing through eyelet holes behind. The
Idea of a tight abdominal bandage
cornea, like pajamas, sashes and twenty
other specialties, from England s hot
exotic possessions. Returning colonists
bring a good idea home with them and
it speedily beonmes the rase for hot
weather wear. London Uor. Clothier
and Furnisher. -
Celluloid Tooth plrka.
The latest toothpicks look precise
ly like quill picks, but are made of
sheets of celluloid sharpened at one
def. Hotel ke-prrshave tneir ad
vertisements printed on them before
they are rolled .into quails. New
York Bun.
It does not seem possible to emphasize
too strongly the importance, which in
deed amounts to a neoesMity, of freeing
tee Dody or some uf its waste products
Dy pnysicaJ exercise performed daily
rnoTOgrapners nave begun to one
atones iattwy plants, which operate a
ruby colored incandescent light in the
darkroom, and the e!Tect on their health
has been very beneficial. -.
Best Shirt
SENO ONE
dollar for
finest Shirt
made." Post
-FOR THE-
prepaid on
F .0I.FY (IN FIRTH fJatisfatl on
" stasia, air n.nnM
V , ,.,.4e
JI.B:srElHBflGHCO.,
LARGE-IT CLOTHING STORE IN
HSTPORTLAND, OREGON
Cor. First and SIorrleoD Street.
My, acquaintance with Boxhee's
GermanSyrap was made about four
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
touga wmcn aisabiecl me lfom til
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
bat&swCAfter trying a physician,
without obtaining jelief I saw the
averiiseneat oi. your, remedy and
uuiainca a rxiitie. i received quick
and permanent help. , J neverbesi
tate to tell toy experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty,- Martinsville, N. J
I had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and wascuftdsound and well
with two and a half bottles of ,im WMJ
Othar blood medicines had failed pAy
to do me any good. Will C. Ijeaty,
KWKVIUC, . U
VUJK. A
trade! y
l MARK, v,
I was troubled from childhood with an a;
rrnvi'M cae of Totter, and three buttles ci
am!msn ourej mepermnnenlljr.
1 ...'.' 1 WAI.LA-B MaIW,
mmaamm Huniiu.LT.
Onr book on flTnral and Rids Dlneaset mailed 1
free., . , ,awurBracuri0COqAUaBta,Ga. -I
fl Pan'a Remedy tor Catarrh Is the
Bo. Mutti-at to Pw. and ChaaoMav
. H25ISE22I2
,
ttoM ttr dragciau or ami by mall.
Bs 7 vtoa, Wwmi, P
j
"German
4T1 99
syrup
H'WSJH, lliWVI
S
4-
TELEPHONE LINES.
The Sunset Corapaay to Htrcteh Its Wlraa
Over Sew Areaa-They Want
aioner to Uo It.
The Sonwt Telephone snd Telegraph
Company has voted to issue bonds to the
amount of $750000 to ex'end service
throughout the State. One line through
the San Joaquin Valley has just been com
pleted rs fr as Fresno snd Tu'.are. whi'e
flown the coast a lUe extends as far a
S deiiad. Tbere is also a southern division
ruuuing Irutu can Luis Ubispo to ban lier
nardino, takiug in L Augeles.ttan Diego,
ud all the thriving boutuern loa ns. At
present men are wurking i n the gap be
tween Huledad and baa Luis Obispo, which
will era loug be covered by telephone and
telesraph wires." Once the connecfon is
made tKtween these two points ban Fran
ciscans can talk to Los Angeles and be
yond. The Northern line goes as far as Vina,
taking in bacramento and the principal
towns of Koribern Calilornia ry branch
lines.. lietweeu Vina and Albany, Or.,
tbere is a gap to be covered.
Tne sunset wires in Washington cover a
large area between cSuohom n and the
Oregon border, where they make connec
tions with tbe Oregon . Telephone Cum
fiany's wires. To supplement these latter
i nes comtnunicatiuu between Portland
and Spokane will be established, anl tnen
tbe '..rtb west will be a network of speak
ing wires.
The Trout Caught the Diamond.
This is the way the latest fish story is
told hereabouts: Joseph 8. f rey and
William Bercaw were tront fishing np in
Monroe county on Saturday. While
forcing his way through a thick clump
of bnsbea overhanging the stream Ber
caw saw a gcod sized trout dart out
from a bunk of the creek and pass di
rectly beneath him. Working his way
to a secluded nook a few feet above, the
anxious aivW fl wi.w v
Dm iimi iu a lew seconds ue caught and
saieiy landed a speckled beauty about
fien tncnes in length, tie made a secon
a-a -
effort, but could get no more trout there.
Well, the fishermen continued on their
way tintil their sport had ended and they
seatea inemselves to clean their fish, of
which, of course, tbey had a fine lot. On
opening one of the trout the fish was
found to contain a diamond shirt stud.
This caused Cercaw to look for his dia
mond, when it was found to be mi&sintr.
Then it flashed to the fisherman's mind
how fortunate he had been that in nass-
iug iiirongii tne orusii nis diamond bftd
been forced from his shirt front: the
trout he had seen dart In front of him
had swallowed the jewel, snd then ha
bad succeeded in capturing the fish. '
lo a reporter who hinuired of Mr.
Bercaw coiiarrilnir" the truthfulness of
the story, the latter declared it to be a
tact in every particular. Easton (Pa.)
cypress. ' .
.."i, " Forty Teara a Ilelaw. "
F. F. Lobb, brotber cf D. 8. Lardner.
resiumg at iJiseco late, tn the Adiron
ttack-s. is expected to live but a short
time. He has been a hunter and tran.
per for over forty years and now has
consamption, although he did not go
there for health and was not aware of
nyjpredispotion pulmonary trou-
Jar. lobb was ambitious as a mni-
clan, bnt lost his hearing, spoiling his
musical luiure, ana in bis disappoint
ment ne went forty miles into the woods.
built him a cabin by Piseco lake and
toog up the We of a hnoter and trapper.
He was there twenty-five vears befnrn
Mr. Lardner knew where he was. Since
that time Mr. Lardner has visited him.
and he was here several years aeo and
spent several - months, and was here
again more recently. His recluse life
was remunerative and bis furs were sold
itv BCblieruieilhw. r . .
During th procress of affairs nt th,
lake, which lias now become a popular
resort, Mr. Lobb built him a comfortable
home, and when O. B. Ives wm v.
mire ne formed a very pleasant ncauaint-
ance with him. New Britain fOonnl
tT 1.1 1 '
ueruiu. . - .. -
Two Moons In the Wsalilnetoa Ck.
About f o'clock one tnornintr rerrentlw
a ucaumuj speciacie was preset) ted in
. , ..... . . ,
-.uvuuncrau bkv, ins moon wna
aooutzu udgs. abovo the horizon, and
the air was so surcharged with moiatnro
that a halo, with an annarent liunw.f
u' ei"uy ieei, was rormed; in some
parts this halo was rather Indistinct, hnt
on the right hand of the moon, as on
looked toward the south, tbe halo at nna
point gradually: increased in brilliancy
until there was a perfect mirage of the
moon. The phenomenon continued for
several mihutes and then faded
Ah observer thought that the best desig
nation of it would lie "iuoon dog," as it
resembled the phenomenon whicii is pro
duced sometrmes by tbe atmosphere and
me sun, wico tne exception that the son
has annually four "dogs.; Washington
. Beauty and Us Lack of Brains.
The trained Arabs of EctdL who
eem to possess poor brains and nf
course have no education, ;are often
extraordinarily handsome, while in
18C0 the grandest head in Asia, a
bead which every artist corded n hia
ideal of Jove, belonged to an Arnh
horse 'dealer, who outside of hie
trade kaew aothiag Million.
RECREANT THOUGHTS.
fen aa a rspilve bird, when free,
Herketh Us nirtnor nnat.
Bo do my lliouuliln. dear one. to tbao
Fly hark auain lo rmt.
E'en an Ihv Itlril Hnda naat barn
Of all thai mal It dear,
Tli'V nml thy heart hath III tie) left
To onmfnrl tw to rhear
Trr fly I" I li tmm trm that beat,
Thar tiav no ila to raal.
And rry IoiIk'. oli. il.alh wmiral
If ahvllered on th" breanU
Ubble V. ilaar la Arkumaw Traveler.
TllE STONEHUEAKER
There was once In Japan at a time so
remote that savants hardly dare speak of
it a poor little stonebreaker who was
employed upon the highways. '
Ue worked npon the highways, while
it was daylight, all the time, during all
seasons, tiuder tbe rain, the snow or the
snn He was always nair dead wun
fatigue, three-quarters dead from ban
ger, and was nut at all contented with
his fate.
Oh. how I would thank heaven,"
said he. "if 1 could one day be but rich
enough to sleep the whole momiug
throngh aim eat mid drink my fill It is
said there exist people, blessed by for
tune, who thus live in ease and comfort
Stretched npon thick mats before my
door, my back covered with soft vest-
meuts of silk, I wonld make a siesta to
be brtiken every qnnrter of an hour by a
servitor who should recall to me that 1
had nothing to do and that 1 could sleep
.rithout remorse."
Ad antrel passing heard these words
and smiled "Thy prayer be granted.
poor man," said he.
And suddenly the stooenreaker. en
veloped in snmptnons vestments of silk,
found himself stretched upon some thick
mats, before the door of a splendid
dwelling. He was no longer hungry or
thirsty, no longer tired, and all this ap
peared to him as agreeable as it was sur
prising. He tasted during a half hour unknown
happiiieta. when the mi kado chanced to
pass. The uitk.idol t hat was uo smuu
matter no! The mikado is the emperor
of Japan and the emperor of Japan was.
at that time, above all, the u.'st power
ful of the emperors of tbe orient.
Preceded by couriers the mikado was
traveling for pleasure, surrounded by
cavaliers all decorated and bedizened.
like the grand Turk of Turkey, followed
by famous warriors, escorted by musi
cians, accompanied by women the mas'
beautiful in the world, who dozed in
their silver howdahs perched npon white
elephants.
1 he mikado reposed upon eiderdown
in a palanquin of fine gold studded with
precious stones. His prime minister had
the unparalleled honor of holding above
his head a great tinkling paraaol all
fringed with little bells.
The enriciied stonebreaker followed
with an enviona eye the imperial cor
tege.
1 haven't gained much," be said to
himself. "I am not mnch happier for
the few paltry pleasures 1 am enabled to
give myself.. Oh, that 1 were the mi-
kadol 1 would travel in grand state,
lolling in a golden palanquin blazing
with precious stones, attended by my
prime minister holding a great ((litter
ing parasol over me, while my second
minister should cool tnv face with a fan
numa m -pw.wi.a iLuisji. Am uiat l
could be the mikado!'
" Your wish is granted," said the angeL
And immediately he saw himself
stretched in the palanquin of fine gold,
starred with precious stones, and sur
rounded by his ministers, his warriors,
his women and his slaves, who said to
him in Japanese: ,
, "Mikado, thou art superior to the sun
thou art etern.-tl thou art invincible.
All that the spirit of man can conceive
thou canst execute, J ustice itself is sub
ordinate to thy will, and Ood, trembling,
awaits thy counsels," .
And tbe stonebreaker said to himself,
"Ah! happy dayl now here are people
who mow my value.
Tbe sun, which had been very fierce
for some days, had parched the country.
ibe route was dnsty and his glare
fatigued the eyes of the newmade mi
kado.
Addressing his minister who carried
the tinkling parasol, he said:
"Make known to the sun that he
troubles me. His familiarities displease
me. Say to him that the grand emperor
or japan commands him to retire. (Jot
: ine prune minister coulided to a
chamberlain the honor of carrying the
tinkling parasol and went away.
He returned presently with the great
est consternation written in his face.
"(ireat emperor! Sovereign of the
gods and of man! It is past comprehen
sion, i be sun pretends not to hear and
continues to shine on the road."
"Let him be pnutshrd."
"Certainly! His insolence merits it
but how shall I get at him to administer
the puuishmentT
"I am the equal of the gods is it not
so?"
Assuredly, great midado the equal,
to say the least."
"You told me but a moment since that
nothing was impossible to me. You
have lied to me you have disobeved me
or you have badly executed my orders.
i give you five minutes in which to out
oui me snn. or ten in wnlcb to commit
nan-kan. Uo!
ine prime minister went awav. but
Old not return.
The imperial stonebreaker was nurole
wuu rage.
Upon my wordl This is a fine nosi
tion this of emperor, when one is obliged
to snumn to the ramthiiritie. the ca
prices, tbe brutalities of a movini; nlaneL
It is no use to deny it, the sun is more
powerful than L I would like to be the
SUn. ; j 3 J i a f ; . .,: ,
"You are the sun," said the angeL ?
And tbe little stonebreaker shone In
the high heavens, all radiant, all flam
ing, tie took pleasure in scorching the
trees, in 'drying up the rivers and the
springs, and in covering with sweat the
august visages of emperors, no less than
the dusty noses of the stonebreakers, his
Jlleagues of the morning.
Bnt a cloud came between the earth
and biid, and the cloud said:
"Halt there! my dear, No one can
pass."
i "By the mconl - This Is "a little too
ranch. 'Ar cloud, a poor little cloud,
without form, calls me 'my dear' and
bars tbe wayl Clouds are more power
ful than 1. I will be a cloud or I shall
burst with Jealousy."" .
"Do not; burst for so littie," said the
j
angel, always in attendance, "be a cloud
i
since you wiRb it.". .And the new cloud
rested proudly, in his turn, between the three,-,onrtl ot an inch. The vessl'
anrth and hi rwr,At . , (peed 1 nineteen knnta. Nfw VnrW
- --. I.I7JHI.UUUI1.UI1, J .
fvei ln thememory of Ood there
fallen sm b showers. The Iransformed
ati.n.-bresker took pleasure in pouring
ruin and Imil nivm the eurtn in a lasiuon
o ti-rnlile thai tret's! fell down, finding
o!ily inn.l in which to fasten their roota
Under Ins mmMt'r rule of several hours
Ktresius became rivers, rivers become
torrents. s as merged iiito one another
iiml fuiuiidHble waterspout were every
where
A rock, meanwhile, held np his bead
in the storm In face of all he remained
impassive L'm his flunks of granite
the waves dashed, covering with froth
the witterKpoiita breaking at his feet.
and the thunder made him laugh each
time that It tickled his sides.
"I am at my wits' ends!" said the
cloud. "This rock ignores my power
He resists mo. and i envy him.
Baid the angel, "Take bis place, and
let us see if you will at last be satisfied.'
The transformed cloud at length felt
at ease, li'iperrions, inaccessible, un
paaiivo. under the burning caresses of
the sun and under the fury of the thun
der, he believed himself master of the
world.
But lo. at his feet a little soft hammer
ing drew his attention. He leaued over
and saw a p-.or creature, covered with
rags thin and pule us he himself had
been in the tune or his greatest misery
who, with a mallet in his band, chipped
the granite into nieces to repair the
neighboring roadway.
"What is this? cried the superb rock,
a poor wretch, miserable among the
most miserable, mutilates me and 1 can
not defend myself! 1 am profoundly hu
milinted. I am reduced to envying the
state of this creature."
"Take bis place," said tbe angel smil
ing.
' And the Insatiable personage became
that which be was before a poor little
breaker of stones.
As in the past he worked npon the
roads while there was tight all the time,
in all seasons, under the ruin, the snow.
or the sun
He was always half dead from hun
ger, and three-quarters dead from fa
tigue all of which did not hinder bitu
from being perfectly contented with bii
lot Translated from the trench of Lr
nest L'Epine by Laura Lyon White fot
short Stories.
The Troublesome Spider.
Many years ago, when the writer used
the level with an engineering party.
there were frequent difficulties with the
instrument. Curved lines like arc of
circles would appear in rapid sequence
across the field of vision, which would
be nearly eclipsed at times. These diffi
culties would arise at irregular and gen
erally inconvenient intervals. The in
strument was carefully examined with
out revealing any cause.
The writor, distrustful of his own eye-
eight, visited an eminent oculist, receiv
ing some vague advice and paying a
realistic fee. it was afterward discov
ered that a minute spider had ensconced
himself in the cover of the eyeglass of
the telescope of the level. Cor. Engi
neering
Twaa Not m Moaqolto.
A Maine man in attendance at a camp
meeting and in the attitude of prayer
was greatly annoyed by what seemed an
especially persistent mosquito, rirst it
perched npon his neck, and his impulse j
was to fetch it a whack, but a sense ol
dmw, nwaiuci uiui ana E gently
dislodged it with his hand. Next lis
felt a tickling sensation on one of his
ears, and np went the other hand. It
was not long before the pest was again
fooling around the buck of his neck.
This time th? annoyance was too much
for him, and, with his eyes still closed.
he made a grab for it. What he caught
was a feather from the hat of a young
woman who whs devoutly kneeling be
hind him. New York Sun.
Electricity In Dentistry.
Electricity is going to play a very Im
portant part in the fnture of dentistry.
Now the fully equipped practitioner has
an electric motor in a corner and with it
bis engine is run. -Then we use little
electric lights in connection with the
mouth mirror, and t night we use if
with a reflector. Electricity is also used
as a galvano cautery to burn out dead
tissne and diseased bone instead of cut
ting them away. This renders the work
almost painless, and as you can see is i
very important adjunct. Interview in
Philadelphia Record
Be Lied A boot Lincoln.
Gail Hamilton somewhere tell this
story about a friend of Mr. Lincoln who,
in the first convention that nominated
Mr. Lincoln for the presidencr. had both
worked anil spoken with great effect for
Mr. Lincoln. Afterward, in tlinuking
nun for his enthusiasm, Mr. Lincoln
said to him, "But, 1 am afraid, colonel,
that when you spoke for me you prevari
cated just a little.
"Prevaricated, Mr. Lincolnr said the
other; "prevaricated? Why, 1 lied like
tne devill -New York Evening Sun.
A Japanese Use of the Ballot.
Suffrage in Japan has been pnt to a
novel use. - A village was barrassed by a
tn'lmtl,t v..V,lk ...1. . ,. Jt
tectso an imrenieus inhabitant mooosed
that each villager should write the name
of the man he suspected on a slip of pa
per and put it in a ballot box On the
votes boing taken there were fifteen for
one man und the rest wero blanks, The
robber was so astonished at the proceed
ings that he actually coniessed his iden
tity. insn limes.
A liewlltlered Sunflower.
Sir Kolrt Ball tell an am using anec
dote illufst rating Moore's words, "The
sunflower turns to her tfod when he sets
the same look thut she turned when he
rose. An explorer, he said. Intent on
proving the truth or otherwise of this tbe
ory, took out a sunflower seed to the arc
tic regions and planted it thore. lathe
courseof time tho nlante Mine mi and flo
ered vigorously just, however, at the
season when the sun never set in theore
tic circle; so the poor sunflower, true to
its nature, followed tbe process of the
sun, expecting it to disappear ut night in
the ordinary course, but as thusundid nol
et at all, the flower strained itself round
and round until it twisted iuown head off
Richer Chimneys for ataamshloe.
A departure in obtaining extra Ar.ft
tar furnaces on steamships without the
use oi oiowers or other devices ha been
uccessruiiy tried on tbe Scot of th
l,ape mail line. This vessel has hn
ftirnisned with smokestacks 130 feet high
'o tne urates, i ne increased draft
is equivalent
to a water nrosanra nt
- - ' m "
"
t
I N.
Wko 0as the Moat Lamf
The in in who bus charge of the lace
department in on of the principal retail
houses owr u tUte street nas oeen run
Inir in luce, metaphorically, nntll he has
at the end of Ids fingers and on the tip of
his tongue every fact In connection with
thnt delicate fahria For instance, be
savs, what every women want to know
first, of course, that woman living In
the city of Mexico has the most valuable
collection of lace in the country, tbe
same being $SOO,000. The women folks
of the Vanderbilt family consider theirs
worth fVW.000.
The Inttereollection coutains rare laces
from Belaium. Germany slid Austria.
The former, of rare bits from every cele
brated maker and of fragment once
owned by every royal family in Europe.
The Astor family estimate their laoes to
be worth f 100,000. Mrs. A T. Btewart
estimated hers at f.HW.OOO. Mrs. Vice
Presideut Morton considers hers worth
$100,000. Mrs. August Belmont, Mr
Marshall O. Koberts and Mr. ex-Secretary
Whitney have costly and rare col
lections in lace. In Chicago there are no
very Inifre collections, but many are very
rare. Chicago Tribune.
Navor Nana Tbalr Tow a.
When you hear a man say, "I'm going
to the city," you may know that he live
here in Oaklaud. When ho says thut he
has becu "down to the bay." you can bet
on his rural residence; When he calls it
San Francisco" he is a coo trotter
from foreigu parts, used to such poly
fvllablea as Serlngitpatam and Pondl-
cherry. Bnt when yon hear a tempo
rary chap, with a yellow grip and a
plaid overcoat, talk about " 'Frisco," you
are safe in locating his nativity and life
long residence In Boston. The San Fran
ciscan himself never mentions the nam
of bis town if bo can avoid It- "
ATIU.ETKH Or THB fltKSIXT DAY.
J. K. BulHvat, Secretary of the Amateur
Athletic, I'liion, President of the Pastime
Athl t o Club and Athletio Kdltor of Tin
ttKHting 7i nw, writes:
For year I have been sctlvely con
nected with athletic sports. I slways found
it to my a lvantaue to use Aluock's I'o
aoira Plastkbs while in training, as thrv
quickly remove soreneas snd stillness; Slid
wnen sitnoKrd witn any kinn ol pains, tne
result of slight mild, l always used At.b
reex's with beneriuinl results. I have no
ticed that most athletes of tbe present dav
use nothing elee but Allcock's 1'lastsss,"
Did Cheter carry off the h -m-n of the
rlar" "1 suppose (to, J he Is now wheeling a
rolling chair at the World's Fair. '
DBA FN ESS CANNOT BK CUKKD
fly loeat applications . a thy cannot reach tht
dlacuvd riln of the ear. There It only one
way tocure oc-atft ana met is Dyrouainii
thmsl reuiediea. lieafneas Is cauoed hy an in
named condition of the mucous Unfits of the
euHtachtan tube. When thlt tube ad Intlamcd
you hare a rumhllns onnd or Imperfect bear
ing, and when tl it en'trely cloaed deafness I
the result, and unless tho Inflammation can be
taken out and this tulie restored to Its normal
condition, bearing will lie dtwiroyetl forcrur;
ulna raw out of ten are reused by catarrh,
which I uollilnf but au Inflamed coudlllou of
the mucous surface.
We III live one Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Uall s Catarrh Cure. Send tor cir
culars, free. F. J. CUKNEY CO.,
loieao, w,
Sold by droicglsU; ?S cents.
Ii is the circus clown w ho realties In the most
practical manner what It la to have a large
circle of admirers.
Tv OnstA for break fast.
Hood's5" Cures
"My troub a be.an with lufUmmstory rhro-
metisai In my left log abovo tho kiu-e. As a
result of iKinltletna; a
running w rs formed
e:-d I was tn terrlbh
ro'.Klltlou. luaboutsls
months ray phyilclau
rumored a piece ol
bene, I all tba time stit-
forlsz rrcat naiiL I
could not aland on m
leg and was obliged
air. ttauec. nulx wun a itmtco.
boneht half ad.iitn bottles of Hood's 8arap
rUU. and nia at or 1 bessn takm It tho soir
stonoed dls'hariii and halod np.. I th
.t, mr cane and orti h and tan au as wal
acvr. All my frlanrti know how 1 used
aufferaud I ai so Ibauklul lo
Hood's Sarsaparilla
lor my pcrtcct cure." i iuura n. usuis.
il W. f atrf. k street, Frederick, Ud.
Hood' Pills t-'tire Hick ller.daclie.
"Almost as
Palatable as Milk"
Thi$ is a fact with regard
to Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, The difference
between the oil, in its plain
state, is very apparent. In
Scott's Emulsion
you detect no fish-oil taste.
As it is a help to dices-
lion there is no after effect
except Rood effect. Keep in
mind that Scott s Emulsion
13 tllC IJCSt promoter OI flesh
and Strcnrrih known to
science.
fWd -V Beam ttawna. . T. All dntfalita.
' ft ills ITI II IF YOU LOOK IN
I'll III I III We,""r r"ctl,m
Ifnllllili tnaUha deflnltlon
llflllll III ' ""anin Is s
Willi II ULl gaMul tummrtlrm.
gainful i
now
ow that la what
you
for.
are looking
I nis week we
oiler you a genuine
nargsin ana a verr
seasonable one: 8
certs per ynrd
n r'.?," f? "" ln cheKk' " lpe anVI j,Tal.Is,
tor a-in
per yard to mall
"'u. II wiu cosi armut a n.nta
mi
Uoodimde of Uluxham delivered at your cost-
"'' II cent per yard.
OLDS & KING, Portland, Or.
DR. GUMS
IMPKOVID ;
LIVER
PILLS
KILO PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
movement of the bowels eaob day Is aenessary far
heslib. Tftcse puis supply what the system leoka la
ire Iloaaaohs, Drlahten tho
iplexlon bstter than oos-
olher rills Hi). To eonrlnce too ot their merits si
will mall samples free, or a foil boa for IIS oente. ol'
everywhere. IMsslu Had. Co, rkUadalphla
A ,V, -it
P. N. TJ. No. 406V-B. F. N, U. No. 171
VUMftRTKLT VPKVTBU.
How many remwllea ther ara whloh maraly
rellfva without uprooting dlseaaa. TU cili'
Irasl Willi suirlliiK lueillttluaa wlili-U alien pallia
Uvea afford not only vubanroa Ilia illiiiiliy ol
the former, but serves to emphasise the folly ol
euinlti In half-way tnvasiin wlieii iluirnoxta
oitaa ara available, A marked Instant) of ibis
la tb effwl, on tha one hand, ol UnsUitlrr's
sioniai'b llllicra In rases ol chills and (over and
billons runtliUMit, snd on the olbor of ordinary
remedies In maladies ol Una lypa. lly Ibv Hit'
lers malarial complain! In every slant' and of Ih
moat mallsnanl Ivpe are cumpKualy conquewd
anil lose their holtf iiikiii Ilia aysieui. Tlicy ar
rarely, If aver, tllslotlstd by ilia ordinary re
sources ot mIUilli. alihoush their s) iniitolns
mav uni"i-lli'nalil) I mlilsated ihriiiishaucb
means, lb same holds utaid of tmlltltnn,
bllliiusueM, kidney ooinplalitt, rheumatism,
nerroiisncM and deblllly, lly the Hitlers they
aro cured when many ruuiedic tall.
Portor When did th liaby bc!n to fcal m.
tcrt Nurso-Assoou 1 threw the mad cln
out of th window.
BvrTtiita Awn rn,M oukkd.
W positively out rupture, pile snd all reo
UldlaoastwwIUiout palu oidvtwittlon froui bust,
neaa. No curt), uo pay. Also all frivols tlls
aaoa. Address for pamphlet lira, forteroeld
Loaey, u Uarkat stnwt. Van Frauolaeo,
Tntter the coinmlnsloiist's rultnxs t)i nan
aton bureau Is not likely to b so much tilii-al
of drawers aa II wi.
WHO DIIUNT KNOW
freil T. Merrill, Hie Pioneer Bicycle flealerof tbla
t'oaatr lis Is rallable. Write blui-l'urilaud, t)r.
Jaw tnamallna Stor Polish; no dal, no small.
BIX POINTS,
out of in any,
where Doctor
rieiTO'l I'ellet
are bettor than
other nil Is:
1. They're the
in sliest, and
esslrst to take
little, iugar
ertatml rranule
that every child take readily.
J. They're perfectly easy In their
action no griping, no disturbance.
8. Their fleet taut. There' no
H..t..n efrerwartla. 1'hav eaa-nlat or
cleans th ytem, sooordlng to size
oi a oe.
i. They'ra th chespett, for they're
guarantui to give (attsfsctlon, or your
money t returned. Iou pay only for
tb good you get.
6. Put up In gla r lwy freh.
U. They eura Constipation, Indlge.
tlon, Dlllou Attacks, Blclc or Illllou
Hcadschcs, snd all derangemenU ot th
uvr, siomacn anu oowoia.
SSctaU
caou..sd
1 1.00 per IlotUoT
buoentdose.
Tnr Oniat Cornn iVs prominly cure
wnere ail outers iaii. vougna, vroup. wora
Throat, Boaraaneaa, whooplnf Cough and
ha cured thouaanda, and will CX'lta TOO If
taken In time. ikl cy l)niKit on (uar
ante. F'it latme Itat-k r rttest use
BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLAiiaRJCw,
CATARRH
REMEDY.
iiavavout.atiu-xb7 Tbla rems.il v la srtiaraoj.
tsodfooursjrvU. i'rloo.Wt.t. IiijwUnTtroe.
sTsf SEND FOR THE -ml
BUYERS' GUIDE.
It K.rt! prl-rnmi nil Ornrrt. ftnd Kn-mU y Ji p-
SH, tu ltrtnr mull tou, M wholrimlH rr9
Irrct to th ci'muinor. i'uMIhrrt tnomhly,
tuff vent fr to mj avMr on ftpplicUou.
ISO rront Mirart
P. O. Boa o. l-ortland. Or.
HAVE
YOU
GOT
PILES
wnru w sir in. .111 uinn ..
2UJ&XIiLM or I kUfl HVDIHQ VlLlJ
Ifin-OATO'-KTO
Off. 80&AN -M0S FILE H KM FOT,
wil svitss tfirvetlr on rrt mitwrtmA,
tMorlM tutwira, ftUay'Htijnar.ffrtoitriif
Ofia.! ,Ur. a9ottsako,i'b.ktlL)i Jr
THE BEST
HARNESS
HOW Ol IP VHrv his
ClauchedR $150
v 1 tt II 11 Ji
sv-j j i t Jl
afUlt ftU'C
I'lllliWIl sr m.
rasa
..C Our customer had one Just as Rood, and h bomrlit It for T.r'SS Til i V
HAI.K tlie pri. hi frlund had paid. IF YOO W ANT A BICVCLE rnn
SCO, buy it direct of the ' .f' .
nraovn dollahs roBso..,
DON'T BORROW
SAPOilO
. RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
rtioore's RevoalnH Pr.mr.ri V
KI'MATISM andniyui.ao.tKJ.'el
.io wbea tb. Uast docuin oould tri'ZrKikSS&
.... mks. n. v. trrf axs.
OLD ST VnriH rn. s.au, ..
THREE TROUBLES,
Three things which all
workingmcn know give
tho moot trouWo i;t their
hard-strain work' nrei
Sprains, Bruises and
Soreness.
THREE AFFLICTIONS.
Three supreme afflic
tions, which nil the world
knows ifflietnmnkindthc -most
with Aches nnd
Tains arc: Rheuinntism,
Jcuralgi.i and Lumbago.
THREE THINGS.
ore simply these
prompt-
Iv and ncrm.i
ricntly cured by
the use of
A. fKI llKMIEIH.
Kll, l.radlu Jew.
tier ol l he Paris
Norlhnesl. keeps a
lmf sl.ick of all
SMjHKT MiOIKl V
lUlsiKH on hand.
Heat sonde al low
est Saurea. Had
mad to order.
7c no to $250.00 MM,:r",h"
f I lltUU B. r. JttUKStm A Co., Kii HSoan, V
AGENTS
Wauled fur lbs mt li.m. I .a'
t'oiuniissiiin Krei(UI aUuau.',
Hsn i fur oireu'aia.
r. . ihknh; tin-
no Kirrit AVKSlia .... ... ..... , ( nit-sun, If.u
ssoaluly, no Uwik aauvassusr or Md.Ulii-, Otsia s
ham, airtUilstiuiandssail wl'h y""f and e.V
disss fia- psrthnuan to J J. JtVAM. at Cat-iuruS
si . ii rWajstnCalltis-iils. f. s .
MDv WINC nUU'C Sootm no
IlillV). IIIIIOLUII U OYSUP
- ton OHILOMKN TIITNINO -,
rerselskr allt-rasTiUU. SAleauakallla.
OPIUM
Morphine llehll CnrsMt I 10
tonudais. So oar till curetl.
0.J.IISMIN, tsbanoa.Oa
FRAZER AXLE
Best in th World!
fist the BsnaiDB!
nnrnnr
UIILH0L
Sold tverywhsrel
rit AMK WOOLtKT .At, PorlUBd, Or.
on. MUroiio, TANSY .
Tho rellalila rVmale fli-fiilatlnf fV
1MI, qulokly cmrriH aJJ If fjf
fllstrntaln armp- art J $
-ss V P'd 00 rorwlpt of iirlu
V. I per bus, botes for (A.
V " MrmrtiBuCo., Uo tea, Hoaitle,Wa
ANO COTTONWOOD PILLS
YOUNQ MKNI
Th Spoclflo A No. I.
fsm wllhnat tall, all riians of aSim SI a I s1
assess s't ails4, no inalter of Imw kmf
sttitiiUita. frersiita atrb-tnm, It helttsan Iih
ernnl n-msOy. ('area whvaeveryUiuwf asa
besMlnL SV.M by all lirtiaatala.
ManulWlaraflt Tbe A.Mrhoeii ketsMeSMM
rrle.. .. Co., Baa, Jose, oL
TlffS IS Tlllt TfMH TO
order your MIMMKH
hul.l.KKH. Vou want
th suit; that's lb only
kind we deal la. The
aeod your order lor lb
HKT KOI. I. HUM and
INKS to I'ALMRR A
HKV TYIK rURV,
I'oaTLaSD, 0.
I0 fW
SOCIETY
BADGES.
II'
eras.
1
EVER MANUFACTUMEI) OX THE COAST
is sold by DOLK-I'EAKSOX HARNESS CO.,
at price mat win astonish vou. Only tho Wt
Oak-Tanned U-athcr ust'd, and all work gnar
antcfd. Ktind for line Illustratd Catalciiftie rait.
1110 Union ArciiiimKsHt Side), I'nrtlsnd, Or.
rmrvn mm him TuiT ur nun
for a BICYCLE.
a .ntfi I BP ftal Of
1 cycles.
poktland. tacoma. i.kM.
TROUBLE." BUY
1 i
ti .
"..vmiin 1,
o Say Old Timer. " '
BICYCLES.
I "n 7,li1atruo T' 20 Sa'etle.; Which
win sen at B40 discount tor cash whi.
for Jiargain List, or call at my ." re, I-
326 Washington Strait.
tesBotii and Cftialognei Free '
Fred T. Merrill.
rlflf Omsn .1 ft, PMfl, 9tMti