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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1893)
Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and delicious flavor noticed in the finest bread, cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. Totsaeco Swokt I m PfcwmllT "You have probably never thought of tobacco smoke aa preservative influ ence. Ill venture," remarked Chatfield Arthur to several companions in the La clede. "Of course we all know that pints, and especially alcohol, will keep whole most anything yon are of a mind to commit to its permeating care. 1 have found tobacco amoke to be equally good, with no worse results as 'regards odor than alchol, unless you dislike to bacco. I know that I have put bugs, worms and various kinds of reptiles in large bottles and have kept them for years by simply blowing the bottle full of strong tobacco smoke and sealing it properly. " "The perfect forms would remain for years, in fact just as long as the bottle remained perfectly sealed. Upon open ing it the result has invariably been that is, in cases of longstanding a com plete collapse. Still the effect is no worse than that of alcohol, for one never thinks of removing a preservative life form from the alcohol. When one puta a form in alcohol, it is understood to be merelv for looks and not for examination or han dling." St. Lduis Globe-Democrat A Polat For Traveler. The advice is given by a well known society woman who travels a great deal , to wear one's best underclothing while on the cars. "Never mind if it does get oiled, she says. "I have known of the most flagrant cases of neglect during railroad accidents of people whose un derwear looked as though they might be poor. This is a shameful fact, but the people who pick np the wounded after a wreck are intensely human. Manv of them do not propose to open their homes to sufferers unless they are to be paid for it They judge of the ability of peo ple to pay largely by their underwear, as the outside garb of most well to do people is more or less the same in these days." The idea of arraying one's self with view to accidents when starting oat on journey is perhaps likely to suggest useless forebodings, and this advice is likely to engender a pessimism regarding the character of one s fellow men, bnt it may be worth heeding. Her Point of View in New York Times. . Testing Para Water. It is one of the easiest things in the world to tell pore water from the im pure. If you want to test the color of the water, just fill a colorless glass bottle with the water and look through it at some black object, and the distinctive ness with which you can see the object will give you an idea as to the amount of clay or sand there is in the water. Then pour oat one-half the water, cork the bottle tightly and set it in a warm place lor atxrat 24 boars. Kemove the cork and smell the air in the bottle. - If there is an "offensive odor, even the slightest, the water is unfit for domestic uses. Well water, co matter how bright and sparkling, is, nine times ont of ten, pu trescent. Then, as a matter of course, decomposition is sure to set in in a day or two if you put the bottle in a warm . place. New York Telegram. Pumps with plungers and pistons wen Invented by Morland, an Englishman, in 1674: the doable acting pump by De la Hire, the French academician, some 90 Tears later. ahti-permeStink Is harmi.kss preparation in tablet form lor preserving all kisdb op fruit without cooking. One pack' age preserves fifty pints of fruit or a barrel of cider, and only eosts 60 cents. , Fruits preserved with Anti- fermentine retain their natural Alt taste ana appearance. As yoar druggist or grocer lor Anti-fermen-tine. CU& fcthai uihicbtmly cunK ill--- ortbe worStcajej 1 I ivy jr. p. . v. mo. m-8. f. . u. So. m Royal Baking Powder, made from absolutely pure Grape Cream of Tartar, WHERE I WOULD BE. Where buttercup and dakslea Bed A long soma mountain Blreun. Where toaligbi mile through dusky hade Like (are In dream. Where whiperin: sriudi their reaper ay 'Slid rattling tough that droop and away Where bright lean wander with Lee brrews Ami dewy berrt i grow. Where tundesi flower bloom nnmi And rtpuling water glow: Where smooth a ore tooe lie cold ana And robin chant a plaintive lav. Where willow bram-bea gnarled and bent Do form a templing eeak Where hank of root green mosae spread A carpet ror tbe reek Where forest echoes die away In a drowsy ronndelajr. Where wH bird ngs are mingling with The brooklet mellow tone. Far awar In woodland bower. There I would be alooe. Where care and (1 tit km aerer stray One long, delightful sammer day. -Housekeeper' Week ly Where Ksabroldery t Made. In 1890 St. Gail sent out to the world Bear t5.U0O.0UO worth of embroidery. Half of that came to this country to adorn toe petticoats and no forth of American worn en. In early times embroidery was made by band and it was worth it weight in gold. The knowMp- r f the craft spread throng b Appenxell, luurxwo and St. Gall three cantons of tbe Alps country. A great industry grew The technical skill and readme of band of the Appenzell women were marvelous, 'ami gradually the exquisite embroidery made by them became famons all over tbe world. Very many thousand of tbe people are engaged bony in tbe Hulled business. Girl were trained to it from early childhood. Al that time all tbe beautiful work was done with the band and in the people's homes. More than half a century ago the band machine was introduced, and tbat rapidly changed tbe wboie sanation. Today Do sibly not 9 per cent, of tbe embroideries are made exclusively by band, and these only of special articles, flue and expensive tne hand machine was soon In tbe bouses of half tbe peasant, and factories were founded, where many machines were cot lected and worked, but still by hand cower only. The character of tbe work was then and remains now excellent, but tbe pro duction wa comparatively slow. The prof its were osually large to the dealers, bat tne embroiderer barely made a good living as it was always necessary for him to pay an assistant known as the "threader" to help work hi machine. Washington Cor. St. Lotus Globe Democrat. Why People Marvel at Telepathy. Nothing in nature Is really abnormal. It is most probable tbat a power to influence tbe minds or others, witb a susceptibility to be influenced by other minds, exist in onman neiogs universally, m a greater or teas degree, t o tbe hypothesis, abstracted It considered, that mind can act on mind uirecuy mar. is, not only through no j: ..... known medium, bnt without any medium whatever 1 see no valid objection. The action or mind on body, and that of body on mind, is far more mysterious than any action of mind on mind. For it is com paratively easy to understand that thi ntr of the same kind can affect one another directly. Vet to many persons mysteries with which tbey are familiar seem to be no mysteries at all; ther wonder onlvat that which is unusual, and marvel at tele pathle phenomena aa savages ataa eclipse. 'otacawooa s Jiagazine. ' The Bobble of Royalty. The Prince Regent of Bavaria ha a larm. collection of beetles the most comnlete In Germany and is also a great observer of the habits of ants, bees, flies, moths. eta. Of other royal persons King Oacarof Sweden may be mentioned as a collector of books or poems with autographs of the writers. The Czar Alexander III bas tmnA and increased bis rich collection of birds eggs and postage stamps, begun when a boy, and tbe king of Roumania's ambition consist In bringing together tbe largest number of autograph of ait well known rjersonagea tnroughoot tbe world. The ex-emperor of Brazil posweaw the most complete collect of bcrusrrf! Ma. London Viueen. Aa tm Rs "Coospieivm by fcf atese." aa ex preaaioa of amnfantM turn-., txxrm iau. prominence after baring be-s need by Lord Jobs Kull ia aa sddxea laths- electors of Loodon. He a afterward candid enough to admit tbat it was wA, ax original expression witb him, bot taken from one of tbe historian of antiqoity Mis confession led to clawdcaJ research and tbe expression wa foand in the "Ac nals of Tacitus from this author wt also have "God always favors the bearieM Battalions." an expression afterward used by Terence, Voltaire and heviime Phil delphia Ledger . Leeaoa of Experience. Newsboy Kxtral Kxtral Gentleman How rnucb la it? Newsboy Two ceota Have one? Gentleman No Friend Two centals the regular price c that paper Whydou'l you buy Gentleman If there bad beeo auytbiu in it worth .reading tbe boy would navt charged Ave cents Gomi News In prosecuting a ease at Highgate, ii. which-a man was charged witb riding without a ticket, it wa stated that In the course of one year 87.000 people were de tected attempting to defraud tbe Great Northern Railway company. "A bee In bis bonnet" is no doubt o! Scotch origin. "There 1 a maggot in bis bead" Is an equivalent expression- in England. A writer claims that the poet, Henick, originated the szoreaaion in una of his lyrics. the old days in Rome. Daring the Carnival la the Cor II Was lb Only of Every b dy to Be Oay. In the good old time and by (be good old limes w all of u mean the days that are past and are no more, the day of our youth, which we remember with a aad pleasure, and tbe lor of which ws txxg Kerala, perhaps, while the pains w forget tbe carnival iu lb Corao. which, alaal is now almost a thing of the past, was spectacle and an experience full of delight. On that week of saturnalia tbe old sight and sounds, the old hubbub and gayety and license was renewed, every folly was kidulged In and a careless gladness anl mated the world Every window and hal cony was draped with carpet, tapestries and flowers; say faces looked out every where and glad laughter (tiled tbe air. There were masks and harlequins and punchlnelli and masquerading and strange eoatuutea and inKng and mock gallantry and cries of Joy on all sides. It was the duty of every one to be gay The God Mom us reigned. All the world flocked in from the country, and tbe old dresses and costume wblch In every town lo the vicinity of Home were then worn dally, were to be seen. Now those en tutnea have for the most part utterly dis appeared, and are only to be seen now and then, or on tbe persons of tbe models who pose for the artist. They were very gay. very various, and it was a pleasure to see them. Now they have given way to tbs commonplace and shabby dresses of today But In the oid carnival they were every where to be seen. Improvised balconies snd .stagings were erected all along tbe Corso, and these were filled with country girl in (heir costumes. Vp snd down tbe street. In double flies. slowly and at snail s pace, throng of car riages followed each other, tilled with flowers which tbeoccupanta scattered right and left, laughing the while they pursued their slow wsy through the dense crowds that filled tbe streets, r lower and con fetti showered upon them as they passed, and there was a general hubbub of jollity and confusion and madness, as if old Rome's descendants were still alive aud shooting In triumph. W. W. Story In Scnbner. A Tnach of Haw Nature. It is impossible for one who has been "human" to forget that he or she was "human," aud everything tend to prove this assertion. A story is being told that brings out this truth. In a convent near St. Louis there is a nun past middle age. She la as pure end devout ss it is possible to be. That is to say. she is entirely un worldly. Many years ago, when she was a young girl, her father owned a large plan tatiou and numerous slaves In Kentucky. At tbat time there was a negro slave who loved tbe beautiful young girL It was not tbe devotion of a faithful servant, but tbe adoration of s lover. Though be never made an open avowal of bis passion, be followed ber around and watched ber until his love became a matter of public notoriety. The girl was very devout and finally left her borne to enter a convent. She eutered in the bloom of young womanhood and is now a woman advanced in life. A few days ago mem ben of ber family from Kentucky visited the convent, where she now Is. L poo seeing them visiobs of tbe old, old days and tbe worshiping lore of the dusky slave must bare crossed her mind, for ber first ques tion was as to what bad become of the negro lad who had persecuted her with hi adoration. St. Louis Republic. A Zala Porter. Among the queer odds and ends of bu manity that have lodged hereabout none is queerer tbao a certain Zulu, wbo may be seen any morning at tbe Court street ata tion of tbe Kings County Klevated road. where be now pursue the peaceful occupa tion of porter. Tuis gentleman may be recognised from other Africans by a huge topknot of natural wool, which began to grow many years ago in his native land He also wears a pair of large goggles. tbroagb whicb bis eyes gaze witb an ap pearance of great restiulnesa. Tbe Zulu is put down on the pay rolls of the company as 1 bo mas Murphy. When he is at borne In Zululand he is called Quongo Perceriah. Mr. Murphy says he was bora in Gilou in 1830. Ue came to this country with Chief Two Strike, and was exhibited by Barnum for several years as a native warrior, which he was. He also whistled. He says that In fats native undress, witb an assegai in hand, be ia imposing to see. In tbe coarse of bis wanderings he came upon an American Degress, whom he loved and by whom be was loved with a passion all too fierce for lasting. Tbey separated. bnt not before be bad got a good vocabu lary of English words. Of tbe nine years of bis living away from Zululand six were spent in museums. Tbe last three years Mr. Murphy has earned his living by the sweat of but brow. Jew York Sun. An lo Everyday Life. At the present time there la a strong tendency toward tbe artistic In all things connected witb daily life. It Is considered, and there is wisdom In tbe Idea, tbat beauty added to an object does not detract from its usefulness, but rather increases It Articles in everyday request do not serve tbeir purpose less truly if tbey please the eye, and by grace of form and beauty of coloring educate tbe nature to find soma thing of tbe artist's pleasure In the or dinary things which make the setting and framework of daily life. This strong artistic Impulse bas shown Itself in some directions in a reaction in favor of mediwval types in articles both decorative and useful. Old china, ancient Jewelry, antique furniture are eagerly sought after; and old lace, after having beeo consigned almost to complete oblivion, bas once more reappeared out of tbe buried past to delight an age which dotes on an tiquity, with its fragile, filmy tissues. Cuambera Journal. Why the Weddlne; Wa Postponed. . "Tbeir voices bad murmurs of rivulets, tbeir lips bad blushing of roses. They cussed otittermea witb steps so liuut thai taer, too, seemed to ttj in tbs sbiveriug: Krass. '1 be; looked at each other aud saw lo tbeir clear eyes tbs reflection of tbeir souls filled with Paradise." 'Aad tber died at the aus of Romeo and Julietr 'N'o, tbey went to a visible heaven. They gave, with tbe money saved for tbeir wed ditig, liberty, space, azure and tbe vast eatuitinot of light to tbe wife and children of a workman crushed in the ruins of a fallen building." New York Times. fa tbe Waiting Roam. Firs Patient Waiter Seems to me tbat Father Tim should be represented witb a cloak and long train, and been rid P. W.-Wellf First P. W. Aud tbs latter should b made up of a lot of cars of thi Infernal road. The are Invariably behind time. Pittsburg Bulletin. The most profitable crop raised by tbe peasantry near tbe famous Held of Water loo Is tbe crop of bullet and button molded in tbe vicinity, duly planted and harvested in time to be disposed of to tbs gullible travelers who eaxerly buy them aa relics of that memorable June day lu 181S, when Napoleon's glory was totally eclipsed. The first child born of whltt parent Joru In California was Thomas A. Buther land, of Portland, Or., wbo becama a newspaper man and wa the editor of a weekly paper when be waa drowned while endeavoring to catch a ferryboat. I HOWS WELLS SHOULD ACT 1 ESSENTIAL NICETIES IN "CULCHAW" AND ,,CPAvVTNT., Point Thai Dtatlncal- recalls Bel la the Met re pel I free the keeogwlaeol Oeottemea of Llore aad HeflnesaeB. Aa lHteretln( Satire. "By Jovsl What a cad. Sea the way h anrries his stick. "Yaas. and notice tbe way be hold his gloves. "Yaaa. and he walks Ilk a drayman. "Gad, he's gola to bow to that get 8or ray taw the paw geL Watch bim.1' "Ahl ahl AVhat an awful duffer. If 1 couldn't bow better than that I'd stop at dome.'' "Yaaa Bo would L "Let's go to tbe club and sit down; that sort of thing make me awfully tired." Tbe nmn criticised was conspicuous, and It was ail because he badu't sufncieul knowledge of eulchaw and depawtment He was faultlessly dressed, but tbst dliln't tsve him. Whether to take soup from tbe ide or from the end of a spoon I a mat ter of culture, but whether lo carry tbe gloves witb the Angers forward or with the Angers back la a matter of culcbaw Kverybody that la anybody know all about culture aud deportment, but cut chaw and depawtment Include the little niceties of manner and conduct about which many people have a great deal to warn. ithout eulchaw aud depawtment It Is Impossible to he aawell. TIIK WALK. A swell must walk at times, no matter how many broughams and horse be may bare, and It Is no more than proper to give the walk precedence. Tbe walk is an ao quiremeut a man gets very early in life. but be never begins to walk lo the proper way until he ia proposed for mrinls-rship in a good club. Thi Is the way: lgs sttlT. no elasticity, body well forward, no elasticity; brad well back, no elasticity. and step about two ami a half feet long. Of course there are variation. Going to a funeral tbe man about town should walk briskly and a if be enjoyed lu Thereby he demonstrate bis perfect repose of map ner and shows that It Is not influenced by mere external circumstance. Going to wedding be should walk slowly and look bored and thoroughly convinced that mar riage is a failure. In entering a ballroom the walk may be elaborated to almost any extent. A man should wear hi evening walk Inst as he wears but evening clothes, for tbe occasion. Then there are variations of tbe walk aside from those of formality and stiffness. The most noticeable of these t tbat em ployed when the expert walker walks with lgeL" hen thus agreeably employed he shbold Invariably face her ami walk sideways like a crab. This will at first b found rather difficult, but practice makes perfect, aud the "gel" who wtll not put up witb being stepped oo a lew times and bumped witb a pairof unaccustomed knees s few times ha not a proper appreciation of culcbaw and depawtment. In walking witb tbe "gel tbe student sbonld care fully avoid keeping step. Tbe step to get her la for common soldiers, convicts. clerks going together to business and cads wbo disregard eulchaw and depawtment. Gentlemen never walk in step. It shows too much premeditation and thought, and not In keeping witb tbe mental Idleness which should characterize a gentlemen. lMPOKTASC'l Or TUB IK1W Walking baring been considered. It Is now necessary to take np standing (till and sitting down. lo describe these ao complishments it Is perhaps suflicient to say that lu standing tbe real swell should look as though be would prefer to sit, and In sitting be should convey the impression that be would prefer to stand. If be does this he can hardly fail to look sufficiently bored. Sow come the bow, a most useful ao complisbment, in fact the most useful on in connection witb cnlcbaw and depawt uienl. A man of real cnlcbaw abould be able to insult a man grossly with bis bow upon occasiou, and he abould also be able to bow ao that tbe bowee would not heal tate about lendiug him without secu rity. This bow Is most difficult. All bow may be divided into twoclasse tbe short bow without raising the bat. hlcb may be either Insulting or pleasing, and tbe long Lor Chesterfield bow for 'gels.", whicb may convey either mere recognition or the deepest regard. For tbe short bow merely 3ap tbe bead. If it is Intended to be instating the person to be insulted should be looked at with a sort of 'By-Jove l-doo t-4e-you-and l-dou t like four-looks" starej and then tbe head should be snapped Very sbort. To please It ihoiild be moved slower and with a smile. Ibis can hardly fail to please. Tbe long lord Chesterfield bow is much more laborious, but It Is also much more impressive. To accomplish it grasp tbe bat firmly by, the front of tbe rim imagine a fly aboil eighteen inches from the tip of tbe noseiand try to bit It witb the crown of tbe nut. then smile as If in exultation at haviig bit it, and aa the bat is replaced look aitbe bowee for approba tion and appreciation or tbe dexterity dis played. I caukvimo ncii gloves, etc. Varying reird 6ir the bowee may be In dicated by the enrjmsiasm ahown In hit tinu at the fly It well to practice In tbe mirror. ! Shaking hands is much less a part of culcbaw and department tban It once waa It is too much wort Men don't do it very mnch, and a a rnlt when an acquaintance oilers to shake bands it Is quit proper not to see but band an to merely bow. If It la an undesirable atquitutance, look at bis hand as though there was some doubt about its cleanliness or as though bis gloves were not to good taste, and tben de liver the atony stare and sbort bow. It is sometimes necessary to shake bands. For Instance, a prospective father-in-law may be an old timer and nsed to shaking bands. If be is to las humored It should be done daintily. Tbe band slrSuld be presented on a level with bis upper shirt stud, and tbe motion of tbe sbake should be straight np and down. Fewer well dressed and culcbawrd men carry walking sticks now tban formerly If a stick Is carried It should not be walked ith. It should I light, but should Im press the people that it Is heavy, and tbat tbe man of eulchaw is tired of carrying it. It should bang brail down and back prefer ably In the left band. Tbe glove should always be curried with the nugers forward. Ihe few rudiment of ciiIcIihw and lift pawlment here given may seem trivial to t;i uninitiated, but they nre in reality Im portaut and wholesome. They have helped ineu into society 1 hey have also got men laughed at and dixilkad. but this Is be llcved o.ily by thone tunormit persons wbo are envious heritiixe they have no know! el?e of ri!t'""'c " ifhs-tmsnl Suffered Every Minute since I came out of Ihe war. with catarrh In my head, thr.iuio il nrrliuea and rheuioatiam," siiya air. i , u. J nuersmi. in HC .ttdalR, r". ' 1 had pains ell over me, my lKlitwiuHH.il, sod thrra M!vmed ti he lloatlng aieck befoie my eye. 'J lie fiHid 1 ate seemed 1 ke It-ail In mys'oroach. Hoi'd'a BarsatmrlU and lluod'a Piila did me more ho d than any thine else. All my disagreeable sympioma nave gone." Mr. J.O. Anderson HOOD'S CURES Hood's Pills enm Constipation byretrrinf the juau-Uo aclUin ol tbs ahuouUry oaual., A New Breach. PeoDl wbo wish to call attention to their particular lins of business, and hang out signs for this purpose, usually intend lo msk these so explicit aa to avoid any possibility of hviug misunderstood. They sometimes signally fall. . An old gvntiemsn from a" distant town In tbe west was walking about a New Kng land city celebrated (or tbe number and varietT of Its educational liialliuiiiiua whan he haniieneil to e llieslgn; "8tm mering Institute. A Few .Lessons Sum cient." "M stars!" exclaimed the elderly atrang sr. with sincere astonishment! "I knew they taught most everything In this extra ordlnnry town, but who In land's name would want to learn stamnierlnf" Youth Companion. Queer Thing la Kat. Just before the Franco German war a traveling quack In Franc employed a his clown, after the fashion of the day. man named Tore, wbo testified to the excel lence of bis master's cure for Indigestion by swallowing corks snd pebbles. After leaving tbe quack he enlisted, ami In tbe presence of Dr. Ii-nt tore open a live cat, sucked its blood and devoured It. II also ate iu the same way living snakes griudlng their heads between bis teeth During the war he conveyed secret in formation for the French army by swal lowing a small box with a written paper Inside It, but be was at last detected by the Prussians snd punished as a spy. Loudon Tit-lllta Aa ICngllKh foal. Algernon Swinburne, the poet. Is small of stature, bns a small mouth, a weak chin and a prominent forehtad, aud la slightly deaf. His eyes are Inrge, luminous and expressive, ami hi manner cor 1 ml snd un affected. He shares bis pleasant bachelor quarters with 1 hrodore W stt, tbe painter and critic, with whom he lake long walks in the country, taking long strides with bis eye fixed on the ground. He never carries au umbrella, even In the stormiest went her and is fond of distributing enkes and can dies among the children whom be meets.- futensnt I'esrv and Mrs. Peary will mend the niiinmer In the vicinity ol the north pole, usual. HOITT s OAK UKOVI SCHOOL. Mlllbrae. Ban Mateo county. Cal. A first class home school for bovs, lleautlful sur roundings. Hurerior Instruction. The nest of care. Its graduate for lxil are admitted to tbe Mate I niversitror Stanford Univer sity without examination. Number of tu- pil limited. Fall term commence August 1. Bend for catalogue, and mention thi paper. Ira O. Iluitl, Ph. 1)., Master. x State Superintendent l'ubllo Instruction. Quite s number nf the eollansed Inatltntlonii out West sru In lha hsndaol receiver. II the receiver l a bail a tb ilitnl, wbat'a the Me ol usviuK one e)iKMUusv DBVIUKULY S.HAKT. A trembling hand, an uncertain step, (dtetl- neaa, indicated by reatleaa ahiltlng from ou piae or posture to another, U'Ual'y mental an novanee at unexpected noiara, are among the tuuirationa r extreme uervouaueaa. iheae arem trifling, bat the health of men and women in this condition ia "declde.Hr ahaav." liable to be overthrown disastrously br cause which the vlgorou mlitht defy. To lortlly the ner vous system general vigor musi, mrousn tn medium of reinforced dismtlon and a renewal ol an Impaired lower ol sleeping at night. b rsiseu to a neeunnil standard. A cuaraulee ol una la Hosteller a ntouiaeb Hitlers, whlrh re- eaiaiHlsne digestion, bile secretion snd the habtl of btslr on a oertnanentlv reeular basta. thus renewing that body equilibrium, which Is followed by a gain ol stiength and nerve tranquillity. Kor kidney complaint. rhenuiati.nl, neuralgia, and aa a pn vumtlve or the first attack or subsequent return id mala rial disorders, this med'cin ia without a beer. Thrice daily take s wineglaasful. It ia not asfe In Infer from lha war thst ha spells his name that Ujalmar lljorlh Boyewn Is ) TRIUtTB. While It Is over thirty years ago since Aluoci'i Porous pLAa-rgits wt re first In troduced to tbe medical profession and public, tbe marked success and unprece dented popularity which they met with not only continues, but stesdilr increases. No other plasters have been produced which gain so many testimonials of high value aa those continuously accorded to Alum i Poaot; pLArrr.s, snd the onlv motive for these exceptional tributes lies in the factor their being a medicinal and pharmsceu icsl preparation of superior value. Additional nroof of the true value of Ai.i.riM x's Poa- orj Plsbtkk lies in the fact that they are 11 tig largely imitated bv unscrmni ou parsons, who seek to deceive the public by offering plasters whicb they claim to lie the "same, ' equal." "as good," " better," ' best porous plaster," etc., while it is In general appearance only that ttsev resem File ALt.cocx'a. Krerr one of the go-cslled porous plssters are imitations of Allcoik's Pokoi-s Plastis. Avoid dealers who attempt to palm off interior ana wonniess piasters mat are l urchased by them at low rate for the purpose of substitution. One of the arlnrloti advantages of lift, on the piHlxawe la tin ist one may weaaliumt ant thins mere anu not De anoi al. There la more catarrh In this section of the country nan all other dlaeaaea put together, si d until the last few yera was suppoaed to lie iiicursoie. ror a great many years uoeior pro- t a iori disease ana rjresertnea local remedies, end hyconsiantly lailius to en re with loesl treatment uruiiiilineed it liienrli)e. Mel- ence has proven caurrh to tie a constitutlorsl lls ase, and therefor require constitutional treatment, tlall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured oy r. i, ineney a t;o.. loieno. unin. ine only ennstituilnnal cure on the market. 11 Is taken Internally in doses from ten drops totepunn fill. It act directly on the blood and mueon surfaces of the y.lem. Tbey offer on hundred d(ilirs for snr case it faila to rtira. tend for circulars and testimonials. A '1 dress r. i. CiiKNKy A CO., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists; 76 cent. 0ss Bnameilne stov Polish i no dast, no small, TT Ohstia for breakfast. TWO KWDB OP WOMBlf need Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion those who want to be made strong, snd those who want to be 'made well. It builds lip. Invigor ates, regulates, and cures. It's for young girls JiiHt entering womanhood ; lor women who have reached the critical "change of llfe" for women expect ing to become mothers; for mother, who are nursing and exhausted : for every woman who Is run-down, delicate, or overworked. For all the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses of women. ' Favorite Pre scription" Is the only remedy so unfail-, ing that It can be guaranteed. It it doesn't benefit or cure, in everv case. .t.. 111 1- - A . 'I uie money win ue returneu. toooo UIVKK AWAY to tlioso yur-saitiK the World's Fair. Particulars i!itii7-ii ine niimiii.r ol viHirorsiii AAJ4J and onr treatise on Prevention . T and Cure of private Mule anilhlYrF rVnmJe disease all neul VU Agonfa wniiti'd. Blsndanl Rcmcly f(.( Pontile. U4H.J'J,-r 3aswaptlve and mom. wbo bv weak I a mis or Asth m. boakl aa Plao'aCunfor ConsDptloo. It ha rand Ibaasaafs. f t haa not Injur ed one. It la not bail to iska. It la tb best ooush ayrup. sow erywoer. woe. San- .n. 1 I 1 ss Ad - aU PniUtlS AND PUBLISHERS -WILL FISD J TYP Printing Material and Machinery For sale at lowoat prices and niout advantageous tonus at nAi nnrn o. nrv tvdc rnimnDV rHLIflLIl Ct IILI MIL IUUI1UIII, Corner Front and Alder Streets, PORTLAND. OR. tJCt" Write for prices and terms before buying elsewhere. I Ohst Cortou Where all oilier fu Throat. t!oarnsa L Cameht, Croup, Sara Darsnaaa, Whooping Couf b and Aathrae, r'tr Consumption I ha aured tlsousanea, inl wil it be no rival: ill runs too If taken la time. Bold oy liruggtsta on a e-uar. ante. For a Iato Itaolt or ( li-t, uss SHIt-OH BKH.ADONNA PLASTKw JEsx HILOHVCATARRH REMEDY. llttVS vuu I ait-u ib t 'i'hl miiMlTiiinHir-iru tood to euro jou, irl&krt, ijijcwrlrw. Baking Ponifer Purity and Lewenin& PovVcr UNEQUALEO. ?ASH PRPES Jo Introduce onr Hoarder. have d. rruiuMiodiairtbuUaraons lb cnaum- era a numtr or cihm v. numi-r or oahii phuu t ttiepaaaoreinbntumli( nalhaisrcost ii,. '"rses ioeor oemrojane I, le t. w wl. I ive rash prise of Sluo, and Wirt next largest, nutnarmie otoerprtsea -lDIrom(o7lN I'AHIl. ' CLOSSETi DEVERS, PORTLAND, Or. 'August 99 flower Miss C C. McClavb. School teacher, 753 1 'ark Place, Ulnars, N. Y. "This Spring while awav from home teaching my first terra in a country school I was perfectly wretched with that human agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks and getting no better, a friend wrote me, suggesting that I take August Flower. The very next aay 1 purcna-sed a bottle. I am de lighted to say that August Flower neipea me so tbat I have quite re covered from my indisposition." A. rHUlKMIEIM- KK, Ieadluir Jew eler of the I'aclflr NortliWBSt, keeps large stock of all kkciikt hoc 1 ferry lUlx.Ks on hand. Heat RiHHts at to eat Hk 11 res. Madges mu m oraer. HAVE K?i TTTWI kiwwii hr Irwrtettrf) parsplraUup, cause uttonsa lichiita sun warm. This furm snd iu,lltu, bmeuinii ruuruucufO irix-J rou GOT mi rn TiriOATOKSTO DR. B0-SM KO S PILE RSMCOY, wtii:.a srxa dirsutir en parte antt4, ebsorhe lunars, alun Itching, errtmir a p-rmauimtrmr. ivwiftoo. lima-fi.i. lllmCV swiaavt, ,lr.Baasa,i'auucltIUa,fa, FRAZER AXLE BestinthsWorldinnrAOr Got thi EenDia.lhKLLlll- SoldErtrywhenlUllLillUI. f RANK WO'lt. BET ,A(nt, Portland, Or HERCULES GAS ENGINE. Has Wta Uaa Osumiines Your Wife can run IU Requires no licensed CMKliuwr. Makesnosniellordlrt, Ho Bat tones or alevtrle Hpark. PALOIKB Rcr, Sis fSAKcisco, Cal. PoaTtaan, Oa BEATS STEAM POWEf tin tiHBST s-onnn i n SOCIETY BADGES. DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. RHEUMATISM 1 J . . lilAAKAfa n . . . I I a a a ' , Lr itiuuiu rvuvcciica Kcmeay. r. I JJ IV. jtT l HK HlTUUsnil ... . ' " .wtwrna n'm mi niu rftatts 01 "Tl a-.sCiK. ATlHh..,hr n i-"- I rtw 1 1 1 wuiu W DIQ Oil Oil liwl V nr. It ... U ' . .OLD A FULL LINE OF- Hercules Gas Enginu (OAS OR OAROLINK) . Mad for Power or Pumpinsj Purposae Th Chfea ItellaM (las Jtuglu oa the MaiSM. Out OS Inoihi Aral Pump. For Impl lelty It BeaU tha W arid. It ell Itself from a Iteaervoir, . Carhnretur tostuut ufneiler. Ko Itattwrle r Kleetrl Spark, Jl rune with a tlwaner irale of Uaaolliw Ilia any vtuer r,ulini, ma caTtuca to PALMER & BEY, MANuracTuiUftS, 40. tuttti Itmt, lai friMim. U. ai roBTLAM, OHsts.OK. Brooklyn Hotel 201-212 Bush St., Sia Francisco. This favorite hotel la muter Ihe manaeetnent of I llAlll.K-i MIIN ruOMKKV. and Is as lost If not the la-st fsiullf and ilu.ineaa Man s Howl lu Kan Frani-iaru, Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled ! FlraMlam arrvlmand Ihe hlshesl standard l raa:laiilllt)P (uarsnteeil. (r raosfa mama' fca fi""l e smisiu na mmliiri Huard and rrim -r day, fl.'M, II So, 1 7Jai,d tJ W, la-aril and rmim per week, 17 to IU: aingln room too loll. Wna coacli tti and frura hotel. on. GUMS ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS, COLDS AMD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. it tit uom.vt-iiX Cr.tipwM cm.eti rruF- II irt MAfTiwrtH aiw! . it w fnnr . uw my ira,uWihHlfy tit TV Umm'ti Otilott Myrui fetal. f InksMl nrrrallNaai Sktlrl fMir- rstMU.'lt 0 tlJ Ktw M'ltfl vwrt.a?r. I.m lwift ftti mm. PLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. Ss emu b irruic-d m tumtet for lti pri mvt th nwu'untrei wHti thtm wtto prof. f t Mnu m Ml oti tract lururu ittMit f rvfuiH omiu f MHv if w tail ta ruro. if nu Uaito ImIut - IimM-J-, fotuh, nn-UiiH hi to b- and iim, m ucfini fni rt- in iti.tuih, fcorw 'i ln-fMt i"lm0tta, ntorvtl t.tmitt. k. U-m i,n mi rnrt vt Um) Lvxir. Ilnlr or i vrhrNm rwliisw mtU It ! lhi MvT.tt:tla JlfaOUIt IHlllMk.V thrtt w vnuritni-( lorur. W m.ttcll tho iirl eU.Onalst mm' n. rhtt I !- h w-rl4 rr tt em run not r MiiiUOsMthHt ),' ihir akin or lh mft rilnsni )' rlNM. .-fcOKOO cf.irl -hiii1 u tr umrHil Voimi Bfi)mrsUiU!4 A Holf.(a-frnfw nl ..rUtNl ot arpiir(lun AMn"t rook Mi HKbY ., JUj AOi MmimmiI Xaaiiil, CbA JU. TflW 8 TUg TfMK TO ordur your M'MMKR KOI.I.KnS. You want thennrr; that's thsmily kind we d-al lu. lb on axiiil your ordrr lor lh HKKr ROI.I.KItH snd INKS lo PAI.MICK A KKY TYPK roav Pustusb, oa. YOUNO MINI The 8pclfle A No. Ores, wlUioot fall, all eaasa of ajlnaianw tarn aid tllai, no msll.r of l, i(li atuiiillna. I'rHV.nl. Mlrl,..,.. I .1..-.. I.. isnial nmsly. iirwa whr-n avarrudu elaa has faliril. Hold hy all Drnnraita. lUiiulwlnrrra:'tlls A.ri,,,hrt.MltJi rts.ta.sii.. C"., Han Juas,i. R sWssWaaa4J8aaW CURED BY THE USE OF tltuita a.5 IBS' ROUERS. MRS. WINSLOWS BV&Pa FOn CHILOaiN TIITHINO . T017B DRPaeUTs