The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 30, 1893, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., June 30, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIf you want cake, biscuit and bread that arc superior in lightness, sweetness, and delicious flavor, you can have them only by using 1 "h!fiJi-! AS5CLUTELY PURE 1 51 1 1 " ' . c It is indispensable for finest food. ' 1 .1 . t:;ij r!. n... .... if TBAIN DISPATCHING. WORK SO RESPONSIBLE AND RISKY IS VET FASCINATING. in ' CasasssasEE We recommend the Royal Baking Powder as-superior to all others. It is indispensable for finest food. United Gmis and Pufrj Ctolt Asm' a tfiitt'mUtJSMtt. WHAT ENDURES t What do rou think endures? to )an think the greeted? endures? , Or teeming- manufacturing aut, or ft pr. panti constitution, or th betbuiUftia- shlus. Or hotel of granite and Iron, or any chef d'onivre of easiueerinii, forts, arsaav aaeate? .:.'. a, war! thM are not to be cherished far thara solves; Hicr All their hoar; the dancers dance: thsmo- slcUuis play for them; n show pasMW; ail dim well enough of course: Ail dues very well till one Rash of defiaao. Die tfreat cltjr ia thai which lift the greatest man or woman; V it be a few ruuued huts. It In slill tliscreatest City la the whole world. - - -Wall Whiti 4' ' A Tim te Laugh. You know bow It rentes on your finer sensibilities to he laughed at to your face, specially w-.cn the laush ia of the band), unpolished type. Ami you know on or more person who are porarsxed of auch a laugh umt sach dlaposition to tue it. Well, there U such a person in this town. He U a very well educated man, too, and la especially good io the languages. Not long ago be was bilking to a mild manse red lit tle woman wbo bad asked him a question about a French senience. He asked her to repeat it She did so. . . .--,. "Ha ba!" be laughed. "Ha, bat Haw. haw, haw!" nnd the little woman blushed. "What la itr" abe asked very much em barrassed. "Haw. haw 1 haw, haw was laughing haw, bow t your very hadhaw, haw pronunciation baw, haw" "Haw, haw, bawl" she interrupted sud denly. "Haw, haw! ba, ha, ha, ba!"andi she kept it up as loud as she could until he began to get ml in the face and feel embar rassed himself. "What is itr" be exclaZmed when ah gave bim th chance. ; , "Haw, baw!" she responded nproarions ly. "I wan haw, hrtw uiugbing baw, baw at your hvr, haw very bad baw, haw manners baw, bawl Good morn ing," and she turned her back on him and hasn't spoken to him aince. Detroit Free Pre. . Dress In the Middle Ages. A to dress In medueval Europe plain leather and woolen served for all ranks, except on splendid ceremonials. Examine the figures of tbe knighta on the floor of tbe antechttpel In tbe Temple church In London. Tbe originals of those forma were not brothers of the order or bound to pov erty. They were tbe proudest and most , powerful of tbe English peers. Yet their armor is without ornament save the plain device on the shield. Tbe cloak is the lightest and simplest. The heavy sword hangs from a leather belt, fastened with an ordinary barnee buckle. An those knigbta lie there, so-they -moved when they were alive, and when bard blows were going they had an ample share of them. - ,- So tact of history is more certain than that the peasants born on tbe great baronies looked op to those lord of theirs with real and reverent nffactioa very strange if one party in the contract bad nothing but hard ship and the other was nn arbitrary tyrant. Custom dies bard, and this feclingof feudal loyalty has lingered into our-own times with very little to support it. Fronde's Oxford Address. e ' . i i ' Marrla tff toiwfin-oliifty. -' ' Dr. Regnatilt, in a pnpr rend before the French Associutfon fur the Advancement of Science at Pu, observed that there are two varieties of consanguinity. In tbe first, two near blood relations married. This has been prohibited at all times and In nearly nil untious. To tbe second, tbe customary intermarriage of tbe natives of district, be applied tbe term topogrnpb : leal consanguiuity. In certniu races in Kortb America, Australia and elsewhere this lsTorbldiien. ,j ... s i,, . Dr. Heguault sees traces of this practice . In the civilized world. Tbe more tbe in luibiUiit of a tlbitriet intermarry, t bo more severe are they ugitinst tbe Intermarriage Of blood relations. This is seen In remote villages.- On the other bund, in towns where1 the citizens can and do readily mar- , ry elsewhere, thuy trouble litt le about I be marriugeof couHina,' in feudal times trav eling was very difficult. Tbe commor..i!ty had to marry natives of their own district. iiritish Aledical Journal. .. Birons aad Weak Spelling-. Speaking in a broad and general way, and tdraUUiujt that? every one, is likely to mis ipell a word of the ICnglUh language at nine: time in but life, Bj.clli ra may be di rided inlotivocla.'iaes the "strong spellers" uid tbe "weak sjiellers." What "Ktron3 pelliug" muuia may be Illustrated by tao irthogrnph ical maxim and practice of aa ixoelleut gentleman who U now dead. His Stl wsa, "Ncvj misspell a word for want f putting In enough letters.' Acting oa ibis principle, be spelled girl guarle, do doe bid get gi tte. This trait would seem to Indicate a lib ra) disposition, and this gnuk-man was j s. rtaiuly a very libcr.Uly uiiific-d man. Hu tioug spoiling' d.cl not ptvreut him from rving tbe public acceptalily in several c wcitiis. - v Another strong speller always Insisted i lpon writing the word "perhaps" thus, per sapKe. Though be was frequuntly remon- itrated with and reptatexUr told that there was no flnal e on the word, he eontinned to ipell it that way. A thoroughly "strong speller" always kuus to be aceorded a cereula BTm;iathy tnd even admiration by those who oruLna rilyspellcorrectiy,whi!ea"weak speller" is slways laughed at. What "weak spelling" means may be Illustrated by tbe case of a gentleman who recently wrote "eatbn.ii tsm" thus, entbeusam, and who generally ipells suggest" sojost. The same gentleman is known to have pclled penalty pelenty, but a peculiarity if bis case is that be never mi.sprouounoes t word and always appears in conversation what he certainly is, a cultivated gentle man. Youth's Companion. The Many Moving Trains Under a Train Dispatcher's Charge Depend For Safety lpon ifu Comtirehenidve Mantal "Pie- tore" Home EsamplM. "I tell you, boya, It's the most fascinat ing work I ever tried, and I ve been rail roading for 3 years and taken a turn at everything from brakeman to division so- perlntendeut,' So soke the train dispatcher to a com pony of railroad mrn and the reporter. by," said the latter, 1 thought train dispatching was too risky to make the sense of rcKponsibllity comfortable?' ' It may be partly that at bottom, but train dispatcher to do bis work must lose sight of the awful consequence that might follow a mistake. If he didn t, be d low his nerve every time. Why, every traiu, or single locomotive lor that matter, of the hundreds whom movements be directs every day Is fraught with greater possi bilities of diatsU-r, involving life or prop erty, or both, than any man can contem plate and not want to desert the responsi bility. M - "But how can a man pnt orrt of his mind altogether those posKibiliUes, so that he's Ot to move train without hesitation and not get rattledf" asked the reporter. "Well, It's tbe same answer to that as In other coses where nerve i needed. It's the confidence that come with experience. If you've tun train without accident, why you feel you can do It again." t "When tbe danger of catastrophe I lost sight ot, ' resumed the dispatcher, "tbe fas cination conies in in the complexity of the problems which present themselves every hour. How.to get the meet trains through In opposite directions, giving each its 'right' over the others, is tbe sum of a dis patcher's tank. It Isn't enough to get each train as it come along through safely; you've got to deal with scores at tbe same time, look ahead and keep tbem moving1." i ou ought to be a good cues player, auggestcd tbe reporter. "I do pretend to play a pretty fair game, and you'ic right. The same faculties that tell iu chew com into play i n train dispatch ing, but with trains you're dealing with "men' that ore, when under way, out of your control for a time, so that the Uiflicul ties of tbe game are in one way increased by the introduction of niovinsr nieces. So. while you don't vividly realize the possible REFINED TORTURE. Hit the none When lie U Down, For II Ua No friends. Slip. lanl A tug at the relus yank, haul, pull and Jerk. No use down he goes, broadside, with snort of fear and a grunt of pulu. Tbe Icy asphalt, when it starts In to be slippery, knows where It Is at. A crowd at once gulbera. A synimtbeUe lady in ctn:ltw solicitously Inquire! "What' the matter?" "Only bora do u, mum," volunteer bystander. Yes, that Is all. Only a horse down. Poor treat urel Have you ever critically observed tblHsiiiipleaud ImiiiliHf metropolitan sigbtr or 1 here a Iorkou In it. There are ulnars a doren men ready to amlst In getting Ui fallen animal to hi feet. The man with the faded Ringer hat and antiquated coiit grasps the liors by tbe ears. Hold his bead down, and be can t struggle to bis feet. Keep bini down at all hazards. The ginger hat generally places one knee on tbe animal's head sometime It both knee. This make the ginger hat feel big lu the eye of the spectators. The harder the ginger bat can press tb poor brute bead into the unyielding pavement, tbe happier be feels. It' the borne under neath, and not tbe ginger hat. Grind hi ye nearest the pavement Into tli sharp, icy particles put it out if possible. If you succeed in blinding the boast, the more credit to yon. Tbe man with the leeward eye seizes th horses by the nose, fchitt off bis wind with out fail. This make bim struggle violent ly and affords th ginger bat a goldou op portunity to get ki an extra grind on tbe horse s eye ami it pull at the ears. The lee ward eye also places his knee on the nose and yanks tbe bit so that tbe ring will liny the corrugated roof of the horse s mouth down to smootbuesH, Tbe horse doesn't like this. Tbe owner doesn't care. Ahorse with a sore mouth oata less. Strange as it may appear th horse Is un easy, HorscH ore uot inoonsiderat of po lite aitenliou. So the man with th calico shirt jump on the animal's bip, and of course this grimb the hair ami skin off the under hip. Hut no matter, keen bim down U it takes an army. Horsea under these circumstances eem to be unreasonable. Tbe man with the game leg gits in his work now. He's been waiting anxiously In tbe crowd for tbe chance. The bone ha a raw sure under tbe saddle. Tbe uiau with the game leg grnsps tbe saddle with both bauds, brace hi feet agnliiMt tbe animal's back, pulls and presses The liolstina- works at (lis Star mine, . ....... . , , . , . located lu Mar (.mlrli just wiow niiy, Idalio, Has boon destroyed Dy nru. BOITT'S OA K )!( VIS SCHOOL. DKCIIIBI'tV miAKV. Millhras. 8a ll Mateo doillilv. Cal. Num ber uf Minlls limiitHl, A lirat-clsss honii suhool lor Imivs Accredited at therltnt) liiiiversityoribcsintilonl linlversitr. ran term opens Anuiist 1. CntrloKiie on spi'll ration lolrat). lioitl, l'h. 1)., Musier (K Htaie Superintendent of l'ubllo Iustruo uoiij, Genius It mo re W rsw tnalerisl avralltiis lh ma iv touch ol Inuumry. RBaRNCntTION. To secure a normal and rrguUr ttssur change throughout th body us lis ah lis itb 's Pin.i. This li-nie metaniorphostt consists In constantly proceeding waste ol ilsiiistml Its irgeneration. 1Jiunhsth' Pi i.i are the best solvent of the proiluot- oi uis nieiiratiiin oi xiiei tissue', ami in- preikKM llieir luviiellv. TIihv srfl sn Hertt tive ami eliiiiirnnve reiiimiy, which aiiav irritation and remove onstruotlnn bv d I g nature, and are of ureal beiiellt In casrs ol leinpnrary and habitual oonsiipation. torpid liver, biliousness, headache, inrtl sesiion, rheuniatlsiii and dinesses arising fnin an Impure slate of th blow), IIhanprktu's I'lti.s are purely vrnetalile. absolutely barnili'ss and safe to take at any nine. Knowledge la power, except in the eaaeof th man wuu auuwa no u iicneu. A trsmtillnf hand, an niiMrtsIn itep, Ibtietl- a, Indlesied by rt-ilv nbllilnit Iroin on olaca or iw.il lira to anoihi-r. u-uallv menial an iiovBiic t uneziiceleil milaia.aru anionit lb nnirsiiMHi it exiremo iiervoiiineaa. jnenv - em In II Imb-, tint Hi lieilth nl iiianand wnmcu n una coiiiiiiion la "nee i eiiir laay, " uauiv in lie nvuilhniun illiaHiniunly by ckxkvs which he vlaimma mluhl ilelv. lo Iiirillv the iii-r- vniis t)nteiu fteuernl viunr rititat, IIiioiikIi Ihv nivdliiiuol reliifoiiu'd dmi'mlon and renewal ,n an iinna reu i oner nl eetuiiu ai Hunt, rnl-i-,1 In a lu-alllilul laud ud. A HimiauUie id lhl l iliaitHiler'a Hlonineh IIIIHt., wlildh r wiHlilUhea diav.lUni, bile reeiet nn and the Habit nt Uidy on a ieriniii'iiily ri'milar lion lp, I Inn n-uiiliiR that body p ill I llirlil in allien la (nlUnvrd by in of l.enaili and rhimnii tmtu. luiuralaiA- and a a nr, ventiva nl Ilia tint stiHck iiraiili.eiiiienl ruliirii ol inula- ital dlaoKlura, thla ined i'li' la wllliuui Ir Ihrlco dally lake a wtuK!aa!til. Mrs. Matrhem Wliv didn't o matrv hart 'he la aut'li a mmallil girl, llowmau-Vet, inni a jiui ine irounie. ) Knsjalln Blove PoUalti no float, do sU. Tt flSMA for break fast. KCrTVRI AND PIT.Ka OVKSD. We noaitlvelv eura motor, mies sad all rao- ui aieaaaes wiuioui pai u or aewnuon rrom Dual nea. No enra, no nay. Also all rVmi dis ease. Aditrea lor pamphlet Dr. Porterflold uswy, oss starxet street, au rrauuuoo. !Terd Do von believe In tha faith etireT siu-c i oa; ona troatuient cured u ihe lalih I uau. There 1" wore catarrh In (lit section of the country ban all oilier diabases pin toKHlln-r. ai d until tin-1( lew vi-nr, auiKMtl o be inrurMlile. Kor a great ninny ear dneiora prn- iiuuin-eu it s HH-ai -eae ann piOMirilM'il Ineal rvinedlea, and I rronaiaiitlv railln ioi lire with iix-al .reatment pronouiued II incur. i,u. m-i. enee n nri.r.-n caiarin to lie a conmitiiiloi in e. aiiO iiierriore ieoni-e count lot nn. trentn em. Ilall'a Catarrh Cure, maiiufaetii.ed y r. j. cnener a l.'o . inu-on. uiil.,. u t neon v enn-tltmbiiml enre on hr market. II I. lakvn I tternally in umm fmui ten drupatoateagpuou till. It act direcilv ou the UihhI and nun on nirfaee-i I the y-u-m. 1 lioy ofli-r i-uo hui-ilr-d dnl ar for any ea-a it fatla to rura. Kud r.,r circulars ai o teMinn ntsia Aoa,-rai r. J. ClIhNaV . t;., Toledo, O. tV Bold bydruKiU; Uotiiu. Hood's-Cures "My troiib'e bejaa with Inflammatory rhau- matbna In my left leg bov tbe knee, Ai rwult of tHiultloing ruunlng sure formed, and I wai tu terrible condition, Ja about alt months ray phyilolan removed siec ot bone, 111 the time ant letlsg great pain. 1 could not I land on my leg sud wag obliged to walk with crutch, I brmght ball doten bottle Of Ilood't tarasp rills, and aoou afier t began taking It th tola stopped diaehrglng nd healoil up. I threw wny my wane aim I'liii H '7' ' , . 7 . ..nr. All mv trlan.la know bow I used lo audvr slid I aia so tbauklut hi Hood's Sarsapanlla lor my perlwct ar." CHARtt W. Uaum, m W. rvuru k suvtit jrivuvnu hu. Mr- llauer. UXK A rrtttr w TUt! NiOUT, Cn. umptloa com, X sliRht cold, with your lystwn In th scroful. out condition that' caused by bnpur lilooil. la iioiign to fasten it upon you, That is tli lim when neglect and delay r full ot danger, (Joiuniuii tlon is Lunik florofnl. Tom ean prvnt It, and you cn cur it, if you haven't waited too long, with Dr. Pierce' Uoldan Medical Discovery, That is tli moat potent blood cloanaer, sirngtlf reahirer, and Oesh-builder that' known to medical oiouc. For vry dlseaa that has to be reached thrniieh th blood, llke f'on. umption, for Hcrofula In all It forms, Weak Lungs, llronchitU, Aathma, and all sever, lingering Coughs, It Is th only jiuoraiifwil remedy. If if doesn't bsneut or our, you have your money bach. Th proprietor of Dr. Rage Catarrh. Remedy A-noie that their nwlMist perfectly and prmnnlly cure Catarrh. To prove It to vou, IXier inV this olTeri If they cant ur your (tarrb, no matter what your osm it, they'll pay you t&UQ u) oaau. FISHING TACKLE FOR Rod. Lino, Hooka, Loadoro ItoH of trio rinott Quality. RNI TO- THE I. T. HUDSON IMS CO., 93 FIrit Stn Portland, Or. end lot e .Ulogn. Hood'a Pllla Our Mick lluodaebe. roil b:ds, 90.00. 1-. . - r . 1 ajtittKMii, 111, nutiuiu L zTrT ,L.u.L .i ZL rwl "ff tbe raw, sensitive Oeah by the r:" rrr ,:.r. n quare mch, General Bntlera Coora-ew After Lit, coin's assatednation General Butler occupied a suite of rooms on the first Boor of Willord's hotel in Washington. One afternoon the general and bis secret ry, Mr. Balchelder, were aeated at a table near th window of one of tbe rooms, when Mr. Batchelder noticed that a large crowd bad collected and were gazing at and mak ing comment on tbe general, who was in plain view from tbe street. It bating been common report that not only th live of Lincoln and Seward, but of Grout and But ler were to be sacrificed, Mr. Batchelder be som nervous and finally got np and pulled down the blinds. . ' The general looked np and said: "What1 the matter, Batchelderf Why or you pull ing down tbe blinds?" ; "Oh," sold Mr. Batchelder. "I thought it wo getting rather late," "Nonsense, Batchelder," said the general. "Fat them op again." , '"But, ' general," sold Mr. ' Batchelder, "there is a great crowd outaide the window and there is no telling what violence they may attempt.' - . ; General Butler snorted contemptuously, "Let tbem," be said, and seeing that his young secretary bad the seat nearer the window, "and I will change seat with you, 10 there will Ixi no danger." Exchange. "Bleaa Tlila Fragal MeaL" "How do you like the new minister?" In : quired one of tbe leading member of suburban flock of tbe deacon's wife. "I don't like blra at ail," wo tli reply. "Of course J Invited him to dinenitb us( wnen he was here on trial, and naturally anough I apologized in advance for th din ner, out I leave tt to you if that afforded turn ground to insult mef ' "Insult your Certainly not How did bo do tbatr ., , .- ... .! "Oh, when It eame time to say grace lie asked tbe Lord to bles the 'frugal meal,' and really, between us, I must admit that 1 bod made most elaborate preparations," New York Humid. f Trne a Preaching.' ,, 7 What la tbe tise of worrying nt what angle a chair stands in tbe room, so long th chair is a comfortable chair? I hare known a poor tired woruao to walk up stairs and down stairs and into every room in tbe house simplyto make sure that every shade was pulled just so far down in each window, so that it would look nice from th outside; then she was too tired to go out that afternoon, v Wo 4t worth wh ilef Hardly. True, there are some people wbo are never so bappy as when they are miserable, and are never so content a when thy axe find ing fault. Have w not known bouse wive, blessed among women, who, when tbev cleaned bouse, were never so wretched as when they Be traiu stalled in the; snow, could not get more than half a duntpnuful of dirt after sweeping a roomf Rip Van Winkle's wife bnrst a blood vessel in scold ing the peddler wbo crossed tbe frankly sanded floor. She cared about the floor: the peddler didn't.' She died; tbe peddler lived. Eliza D. Keith. game a big one. "Ami it's something only the human mlud can grapple with. I've seen mechan ical contrivances csed to follow on a board the movements of trains, with tbe idea of checking the liability of the dispatcher to drop a stitch and allowing him to think of something else without losing the situa tion. But, after ail, it's the man who must be depended on to know that the board is right. If it get set wrong, the board of rvgs only embarrasses him io trying to re cover bis picture,' as the boys call it. "A traiu dispatcher has got to have a mental 'picture' of tho relative positions at any given time of all tbe trains under hi hands. If that's gone, God help him) - "Why, I've seeu a man stand between two telegraph operators dictating orders to one ana the other oh fast as be could talk many a time without anything between bis messages and disasters, except the chang ing, but at every mlnut whole and exact "picture' of all the miles of track which he runs. Snppose it is a donblo track, with few miles of single track between and aid ing, bis mind must work like lightuing to keep tbem going and avoid collisions. "I've seen a mau standing in tbe opera tors' tower in such situations, dictating, grow suddenly whit aa a eloth. Ho bad lost his 'picture.' A moment of awful sus pense, and then with a great sigh, almost groan, of relief h would recover It j "That instant, unblnrred, mental image t the pecu liar faculty developed by the dis patcher's business. "To give you nn idea how complicated these mental photographs may be and bow many points, any one of perl in ps fatal im portance, tbe mind must take in at one, J waaat one time dispatcher overasection ol double track rond of 60 mile. Kogular wain passed a given point every four min ate. In this section was 10 mile of single iracK a 'hogback' that is, a grade both way to iu middle, requiring two locomo tive to pull train up to the highest point. wnen tney ten eitner ol the double tracks. "With the regular traffic on tbe latter. and-the locomotive coming back from the hogback, twice tbe ordinary number, and Just a likely to cause loss to property. If noi to lire or trains, tt wa quick work. You must take In, too, the presence of trains running under special order to put them through. Add to that the liability to u emergency call for 'props to be forwarded instantly to the company's mine to guard against a threatened cavein, and you have a gooa mea or the problems a tram dis patcher has to grapple with. "Every once in awhile a dispatcher get a resuming glimpse or in responsiDUity placed on bim by the way he is pulled up for any irregularity. Hi superiors must be tbe strictest disciplinarian to guard the company against losses. For an illustra tion: One winter night I had a train which I bod positive orders to put through. It was blocked at a certain point by a passen- I could over- The end of tbe saddle ring is pushed through the hair padding and bore another hole on tbe other side of the vert ebra. And still the burse continue to struggle. Ah, now It Is the driver' tarn. He has beeu unfastening th harness aud trace, and all i trve. "Stand clear!" be shouts. Tbe ginger bat puts out tbo horse' ey lor good, the calico shirt make the bare hipbone and pavement meet, the game log pulls off an extra chunk of raw flesh, while the leeward eye cause the blood to run from the lacerated mouth. Whack! Whack! It wouldn't do, you know, to let the horse get up by bis owu unaided efforts. So, cs the torturers release their holds, the driver brings that cruel lash once, twice, thrice down upon tbe rib, that raise wells on the quivering tlesh a big ax a man finger. Aow be is up, nervous, trembling, excited. sore and lame. No matter; b is only a Dorse. Who carear Washington Star. WHO DftKftK'r KNOW Fred T. Merrill, lha Pioneer Itlrrrl. IV.Im ir hi. m r ft. is renaou. w rue iiimromana, ur. 6oud fur Catalogue. . A. SCHROCK Fins Bidding, Fair Kittrnsii, Floss Mittresses, Wire Mattresses, and Pillows. 81 Nw MoKTnomsvgT, Ban Frauelaoo. Cat. MR? WINSIIWC 6ooth.no iiiiiu, iiuiuawii u araup - rOR CHILD!) TIITHIMO raalsyllirahia. MCwiMalMllla, FRAZER AXLE BestinthiWorldinnr nnr Set the 68BoiD8ljihllr Sold EfarywIiBrtl U 1 1 1.H U L. rttAKK WOlitf,i(at, r.HUad, Or. -all I f I 9 I mm come tbe obstacle iu two ways either push the .passenger through with an extra loco motive, or take the urgent train back. witch it to another track- odd go around tbe passenger train. The first way would take about 13 minutes, tbe other perhaps an hour and a half. It was late to low time, so J sent an order to push tbe passen ger train out of the way. It was done, and through my other train went all right I made tbe usual note of the maneuver in my daily report to the division snoerintend. ent, and in a day or two got a message that lie wouiu uite to see me. , , ' Ihe superintendent wa one of the kind The Parthenon Fries. If tbe frieze of th Parthenon be carefully examined, it will be found bow resolutely tho figures of men and horses ore kept sub ject to tbe dominant motive of ornament It is not merely a collection of statues or sculptured narrative. That the sculptor bad tbe power of realism wbo can doubt in tbe presence of masterpiece of Greek statu ary t But b possessed tbe higher power of subordinating ports to tbe whole, that power wbicb is tbe result of a faculty, u yet undefined, corresponding to the faculty of music. Tbe frieze was Instinctively recognized by Greek architects a tho proper place for ornament; tbe name it bore with tbem, zopborus, the subject of life, marked it out as the field for display of living pageantry; artistic Instinct forbad tbut it should be bo used irresiiecttvely of the general archi tectural effect. So in that perfect symphony of form, the Parthenon frieze, though each limb and fold.of drapery is true, everything 1 made to serve tbe general harmony, like chords in professional music. Blackwood Magazine. What Prill I Doing For Girl. Pride Is driving the girl out of their natural domestic sphere into th commer cial, business world, where th men for long fancied tbey beld an exclusive monop oly. And it I only natural that young women prefer to ares neatly and fill posi tions where tbey can see what is going on in toe worm rattier than to wear soiled aprons and stay In the kitchen, where th range of vision depends upon tbe lz of the back window. Social caste decrees that the girl In the kitchen must marry some one not above ber own station In life, but tbe young lady typewriter In the business otlice may entangle tbe heart of th head of the urm. W ashington Post. Tbn Treat" 'xsdy Of rPaip. jialllfo Aches and ainsof di nnn nnicnu I lll.llllll sT 111,11111 aa aauaarnarvi spa ueu lg" mm v ar w 1 1 "-- imeeai aVajaaeBs H bbsisbbsbsi Tn mllahl Female Rmi latin . V V A SPECIALITY. rfrr.J. Pill, quickly met.-. ail ir- J YZa . ? " rasa I I s arr or Toruirf reMlrlllfn4 lb "N ' BTPOUla rrmnenttT cured la lb loMitaja. Yon Hint main sriuD- J cao ba trouuxl al hocw lor Hie a.-tie prl.-a aud Ihj tnmaannnna. . J W tv , Rare, mire anil l.imiuritiil, with thane r bo prefer to emitj sj wv-wmroainw-iioetiro wm or ruruno money amtDnrexiienaeoleurilui.nillnioil (an anahutii Wit, If fU to euro, if you hav taken sa.r eury, todida iwlaik, sivlaiJIt have si-lias and p-ilna, nwoaea'atenea.in month, aw Threat, r laaplea,('orr4 'lorl tlpota. V Inrann anr Bar of tbo body. Hair or rwhra... A.lll. at, II la iMa arpauiiu bmmd 1io4 that we racnuiMUeut tve alleH ua bum ebatlual aMisnilblls'hwar. I or at laMvteuaHfan, T!iiadla.aMliaklia) mum.) an. .kiii or ii ai-iiainfai payaa eiaiia. avioo,MIO eafltal D himt ottr anmii ! Ilonal iraamiUie. AbaalnlenismlliarnlaralMna nniieaiion. mna XMIH. fiUMUDY . i w mi aio wcaauiut voHuuri Ionia aonrei ux. v V , reliable, pern pro. t0 Y . P"M "O reilit of tirio sfst t 1 per bus, ( hnir for M. y lltmriiaiico, boxt,HiuU),Wn AND COTTONWOOD PILLS a.PrXt' ONION SYRUP COUS : AKO CROUP. GnANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. YOUNO MCNI Th) Spocltlo A No. I. rwm, wlihnai SMI, all eaaa of l , si am n4 Silaw, no matiM ol hw lung abuidln. lfVMili alflnttra,ll iMln. n In. It.rnnlrf4aa.lv. Itiwia wh.n .varrioiog ala TBA.BrlHwnM. ilanalMTlarafSi Prle.. .. lMK.sjMjoaa.IM. tanlalnarnnllvr-f r fit t Oj-mtifc c Jill r-.d Croup lirt aioir.it jt fc-y r i ll Which IlKlri.fiMMMJu- l la.M. iM wrTli-rt liti bnt.l.a nola. T- no uiu--ata (or is Taw.-a sjtuia aa cmV a ahllarvn, my .nlv rM- w , a fnM, vraf. .ara. I 1 tV , IV. O-ihD'abiilrm Srr.II HN ( S",v2."-.".5. II llll III) ' asar: lhal'a Ihennly II 1IILIIU kind . d..l In. Than mm aend yonrnrdtr Inr lb HIWT ROt. I. kits INKil in 1-AI.MKII A HKY TVI'K TllKV I'oaTLasn.ti. Th Leaflets War ropular. There Is a story of an officer in command of a troopship wbo, having embraced a somewhat se:.sational form of religious ba iler himself, wa active In -distributing tracts setting forth these view among his men. To bia extremn frrnr.irin.tinn th. I leaflets wer received with tiionkfulnes. ' who doesn't make any fuss, but goc totb and even asked 1r,r: Ro njt h,.WH ... neon or tne matter In hand. While ane.nk. the "run" on these specinl pnblications g me a,J0Ut some commonplace sub that the amateur mlwinnnn'n a-, jectbetook down a volume of the nenal soon exhausted, and he had to fall bock " uU P-Utel a section for me to upon a collection of less exciting religion - rcHlu K lecnijed th olTense of pushing literature. Passenger train anil the statutory penalty. i "These tracts are not equal to the olJ -' tm" 1 Kuel ' don need to say any- ones," remarkid tbe officer as ho drnlt 1 """g more, io ir 1 salu, I nope not, and Jbem out, to tbe sergeant. "I dare say the w'ut 011t linf a If I hod just escaped a Ireneh Scenery In America. A New York art ist ba spent two sum mers among tbe Great Smoky mountains of Tenuesaee, liecause, be says, be gets th onie kind of subject there that the French painter And around Barbizon the same rudeness of Implements, ' lie same simpllo ' Ity of habitations, evr-n the same blue cloth ing. "I don't see why so many of our fel lows go to France," said he, "for w hav everything that we can want in this coun try." New York Sun. " Liked Oysters, Little Sou Mamma, do you like pearls f Mamma Indeed 1 do. Littlo Bon Weil, you gtv in some money to go to a restaurant an get a oyster tw, on tuebby I'll find, a nice pearl for yoo.tjodiW, J .. -,, I criminal conviction. "lioaisenger trains, the low provides, must be bauled, not pushed, and I haven't given any orders to violate tbe statute since that time." ivew York Sun. men find the difference." "Yes, ulr. indeed they do," was the prompt reply. There never was such good puper (or pipelljjit as tbe first lot mode; tbem others ain't to bo named with tbem." Manchester Times. Be Had Been Ther Before. "Lay off your overcoat. You won't feel It when you go out," remarked the oronri- etor of a Park row restaurant to an infre quent customer one evening during a cold pell. 'Ibat's Just the rc-ascn that I keen It on," replied the other. "The lost on I took off here I have never felt or seen since," and with these words he buttoned hi coat tightly around his form and pointed to the glazed sign on the wall, which read, "The proprietor i not responsible for overcoats or umbrella lost or stolen." New York Herald. , - , What Makes Beauty.-' Beauty Is a result of race, of circum stances, audi as personal freedom and mod. of life, and of continuous diet, not of Intel licence, and still less nf th nvnii.itfnn knowledge, wbicb latter can onlv lieneflr. . ? tbe Individual whose feature are fixed First Commuter Then 1 no boat In. past serious change befar stud is even Kew York Weekly. A Trt Answer, a ir .w juroe tiaicrj.) young man bought a pair of overall the other day, and in th pocket of them fount! a not from the young woman who made them, asking him to write to her. Ha did bo, and wan much sur prised to receive a reply saying "that she wan sorry be had no finer blood than to wear such a poor quality of trousers. "Philadelphia Ledger. , On Time. First Commuter (at the ferryy-Onr train must have arrived on time this morning. Second Commuter Why do you think Bcaneet For a Oenerons Man. ITicks-Why Is it that tbe keeper of this restaurant treats Milkmay so acurrilvf ouiuuiuy never ran in debt for a cent worth la his life. But there's Hardupp. wbo gets bis meals ber nnd never pays for them, and yet you see now courteous old bbetlelgb is to bim. Wicks I know that ITardiipp never pays ana mat Miiumay always pats cash on tli nail. Hut you must remember that Ml ld muy bos mighty cheap dinner, while Hanlupp order the best of ererytblnir. One can respect a generous man even If It be at one's own expense. Boston Tran script. . Chlneae Economy. - Chinamen have a curious hibernating lacuny, wnereoy uj iiiistaluiug frem mus cular exertion they are able to economize considerably in their eating. In times of scarcity, when wages fall below a eerUln range, poor people sometimes choose not to work, liecause tbey consider that tbey would have to take more food to rep vir the waste than the work nou would produce. aiacniiiiairs magazine. Tbe yew tree, almost destituteof branch r bark, grows in tbe Caucasus to a height f from fjOto 60 feet and a diameter of . little over 3 feet. It is considered superior to mahogany and is almost indestructibl except y lire. The chips from a gallows noon which tevei al persons hod been hanged was one of th item of medhevnl materia nisdica: these were thought to heesDecinllv vh.Iu..IiI. In treating cases of obstinate agu. Paper money developed from the bill of exchange or certificates of th banks and was probably first issued by the Italian bankers of tbe 14th century.. Tbe smallest race known live In th An. daman island. The height of a full grown Andamanian seldom exceeds 3d feet, and tew weigh over 65 pounds. John Milton loved to nlav on th mnn Be made bis second wife sing and said she had soma voice, but not tlx slightest idea aftoosv . , -sfc. ssaiij jta u v XI t 1C:IBIIT17I $75 Ofl ,B 5flM'";b!T,fB,,l,' 1 U.UU B. r. JOHXSOX A CO,, HH.IINOK0, V I PRINTERS Sofa. cocta,,tvl tl.OOperHottkC' Ou cent a dose. TrrrS (inT COtTflu tuns promptly cure aui uinns iiiu, vuuRna, vroup, or Throat, Hoaraeneaa, whooping Cough and --- --. rw j-,,oi n ona no nvMi: Das cured thousand., snd will txn Ton If taken In time. Bold oy Drntrglcta on a ruse, nteo. Fit a lamo IWi'k or ChiC ua SHlLOH't BELLADONNA PLABTKRo. SHI LO H'SvQLCATA R R H ilaveyoucauuih? Thlsremeilylsrusnin. teed to cure you. frkie,60vta, liijccuirfra. -AND- Publishers write to PALMER We have for mle elicnp on easy term. 1 new 8-rolumn foiio or G-coImnn qimrio Improved Country Campbell p cm. AIpo 1 new 0-coliimn olio or C-cnlunin quarto Improved Country CampU ll PrpHu; bolh complete. Also 1 iwconcl-hiuid Country Campbell PreM; will print G-odumn quarto pnpT; is Ruaranlecd to bo in pt-r-K'ct condition. Tboe prese run eiwily by hand; will do nil-round work; band preBjea or other machinery taken in part payment, ir YOU want a bargain, ft HEY TYPE F'DRY, Pohtland, Oh. & ' U M IC TTOHTTO TVtXA I Hi If r". l'Ko MrtfDiraUlari.ai 11 YtrLD AT Of CB TO aa ri rui.ui.n- pii r ftrurnv HOW OUR WHFN HIS rnirun Till n uiUTUiTDr nun laughed ior a DIUYiLI:. t.ty Our customer bail nn In.l .l ...I L. i i. .. . ...... . .- SiK i5,aa'- f" OU WANT A BICYCLE ' PILES tabiortM tnmora, aUriirnlv;Uit,.rffArrttnit a rjfrmn'--' i flirty. rn vx. Drurcitit VfOiMi mti. WfAkailo, A .TlisVUtXlpili, sVl Flovver" " For two years I suffered terrihiv with stocnach trouble, and was for ail that time under treatment bv a physician. He finally, after trvW evcrythiuf', said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease catinz solid food. On therec ommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. 1 1 seem ed to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, and consider tnat August Flower has cured mi." Jas. E. Dederick, Saugertics, N. Y. SOCIETY BADGES. A. FKI.DKNHKTM- tit, heading Jew eler nl ihe T'aoinr rnrtn west, serpi a Urge auiek of all "icini HUVIKTY IIAIXiKg on hand Heat gnorta at low. eat nxurea. Iladgai maun w oraer. n n Oeasnsastlve and nanni. who have weak lunita or Aatb ma, ibould ua Plao aCaro (or Coniumpllon, It ha onra (boaaauida. It ha. not Inlnr ed on. II la not bad to Ian, a-, - .uiu ..run. Bold vnrwtier. SSe. aJH! MR DEALER IN OK ffl.. r lcycles, voold dollars roit aoe. jn Portland, t a cost . aLBM. 'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP SAP OLIO RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF V lA -a. -v moorc's Revealed Remedy. SKfeiF"MO.B rt-aor. thstb, th, L ol . iau a -,r-.i siaa. m. v. hi'ru!!. ---. ...LU BV TOUR at Kg. M. DRIJOQMT. TH e t NLY WAY YOU CAN VICTOR, RAMB'ER. CLEVE1 NO and WESTERN WrlEE L WORKS BICYCLES IS WITH Alt AXE. FRED T. mERRILL, The Pioneer Denlpr of the Paclllo Coast, with mm iin i. ivHHiiinirton street, sell (lie eat and mfift ri'linlil iiiDili.n. ......i i . : n- v aL. i.in.ic 111 nuier ifu. Over 000 new and aucoml.h.n.l n..,.i... ... sale or trade, cunIi or on easv payments. Write ihn beforo yon buy. 62-imue iilustiated i-ata-logue free for the nkin. Ull PUN.K (JI li VI' H Nllnlhbna aa.,1 D..IA- .1 Al w . . if . t. . U. Ko. 4D9-S. F. K. U. Ho. 67 Baking Ovens, tivi