The Oregon mist., August 11, 1893, Image 4

Be on your Guard.
. If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the " Royal,"
it is because of the greater profit upon it.
' This of itself is evidence of the supe
riority 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
wholesome food, be sure that no substi
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you. -
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
: and give as good results.
. - Mr. Miller's Knowledge or Birds.
Mrs. Olive Thome Miller, the well
' known writer on birds, did not know one
bird from another till she was past mid
dle age. At that time friend, who was
an enthusiastic ornithologist, risited her,
and to entertain her Mrs. Miller took her
through Central and Prospect parks and
made with her various excursions to the
' suburbs of New Jersey and Long Island.
It was while endeavoring to prove a sym
pathetic companion to her bird loving
" friend that her own interest was sudden
ly awakened. Her ardor and knowledge
grew constantly, and today she is an ac
cepted authority on all matters concern
ing the feathered species. Mrs. Miller
starts this spring on a trip to Utah, Cali
fornia and the Yellowstone park in pnr-
; suit of her favorite study. New York
Times. 1
(lobular Lightning.
A curious thunderbolt 'fell at Berga.
near Schlieben, in Germany, recently.
It appeared to be a ball of tire and came
down the chimney of a bedroom in which
man, his wife and three children were
sleeping. On emerging from the fire
place it broke into two parts, each of
which assumed a globular form. One of
these globes ran along the rafters and
disappeared, while the other traveled
slowly toward the bed, on which it after
ward jumped. Thence the man watched
it roam around the room and finally dis
appear through the wall with a lond
'crash. None of the occupants was in
jured further than bciuir temporarily
deafened. New York Recorder.
Bad Buys and a Turtle.
The boys Dave been keeping the Ere
department tmsy of lut. Some boys
cangbt a turtle nml poured oil over it
near the city's bonne for storing naphtha,
on Dwight street, then set the shell on
"fire. 'Tb trtrtle ran up to the door of
the house, and in an instant the whole
interior was in names. Au alarm was
sonutled. and the department worked
over two honn before the flames were
tubdued. Holyoke (Mass.) Cor. Spring
field Republican, f
. Nine persons of royal blood one em
peror, three kings, one qneen, two heirs
apparent, one emperor's brother and thu
wife of one heir presumptive (the Count
ess of Flanders) slept on French soil on a
recent night. '
ANTI-FERMENTINE
t la a harmless preparation in tablet
form lor preserving aix kinds of
fruit without cooKiSQ. One pack
age preserves fifty pints of fruit or
a barrel of cider, and only costs 60
ce nts. Fruits preserved with Anti
fermentine retin their natural
taste and .. appearance. Ask your
druggist or grocer lor Anti-fermen-tine.
- -
" Jane, did yon invite the gentleman to come
In arid lake a clialrT" ' " Yea, but It n the ta
ble be wanted, became you'd not paid for It."
JUST A LITTLEj
pain neglected, may become ,
RHEUMATISM,
- NEURALGIA, .
SCIATICA,
. , LUMBAGO.
Just a little ,
SPRAIN
may make a cripple.
Just a little '
BRUISE
may make serious inflammation.
lust a little
BURN
nay make an ugly scar.
Just a little
COST
will get a bottle of
' ST. JACOBS OIL,
A PROMPT and PERMANENT CURE.
Years of Comfort against Years
of Pain for
JUST A LITTLE.
A copy of the "Official Portfolio of the
Worlrt' Columbian Ei Munition." descriptive
of Building ami gi-ouuds. bfcautilnlly illus
trated la water color edects, will besentto
any address upon receipt of 10c, In poataaa
stamps by The Cmma A. Vooileb Co,
ISALTiXbKg, MO. . , ,
Agents and school children wi... lug to uo.se
money, write us forciroularof our state
and City Map; very bcbool child should have
one; e!Is al 20ct. Al-o our new at'as: sells at
iKb ; 11.50- just the bookt to .pit these hard
time, .owen & Co., Almworth blk, Portland, Or.
ELA'S POI80N.IVY PI..C8 A sure cure lor
poisoning from Ivy-vine or Oak. If not im
proved in 2 0 TS, return the bottle aud get
your money. Sold by ail Druggists.
it. p. k. v. so. mB. r. v. v. no. m
That New Salt l-ake.
Howard J. Cone, who for the pastyew
has been the agent of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company at Salton, is at
home in South Pawtilena on a leave of
absence for a few weeks. A reporter en
joyed a talk with him about the Salton
sea, or lake, that has caused so tnnch in
terest throughout the country.
Mr. Cone says a tempera tare of 118
and ISO degx. in the shade is quite a
refrolar and common thing at Salton,
bnt that the few white people about the
Station and salt works manage to stand
it pretty well They preepire profusely
ad drink enormously, all the water
used at the station being brought from
np the road by rail. They find that
mixing oatuieaUwitb the water k nour
ishing and that it prevents illness. . De
spite the great heat, sec-tioumen work
ont in the hot sun regularly, bat, with
the exception of the boss, they are Mexi
cans. Mr. Cone brought np some excellent
photographs of the Like, the station and
the aabmerged salt works, from different
points of view. He says the inflow and
the evaporation of the water about coun
terbalance each other, and that there
fore the level of the lake remains about
the same, although the wind sometimes
carries floating debris back and forth in
a way to lead to the belief that the water
is rising or falling. He believes it likely
that the basin will continue to fill np
from the Colorado river to a level with
the gulf, and that it will be a permanent
body of water, with the Colorado flow
ing throngb it to the gulf.
The salt deposits are entirely nnder
water, and that industry is ruined. The
warehouse and a small portion of the
Southern Pacific's track running beyond
the salt beds are still above the level of
the lake, but the main track is still 1,000
feet or more from its banks. Pasadena
Cal.) Star.1 - ; -
Tba Waif of Wounded Knea.
On the through train which arrived
over the Rock Island ronte was a party
of editors from Des Moines, Council
Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln, Beatrice and
Falrbnry. " They breakfasted at the Al
bany and were entertained by the gov
ernor and mayor.
In the party was a fifteen-months-olil
Indian baby, which was fonnd upon the
battlefield of Wounded Knee after the
defeat of the. Sioux by United States
troops. It has been adopted by Mrs.
Colby and was christened Zintke Lannni,
which means in- the Sionx tongue the
waif of the field of Wounded Knee. It
was on the fonrth day after the battle
that the child was found beside its dead
mother. Its feet and one side of its face
were frozen. ,.
It was given in care of an Indian
woman to nurse and soon showed no
trace of its exposure and Buffering. : Mrs,
Colby obtained permission to adopt the
child, bnt she was hidden by the Indians
and it wan only by diut of bribery that
its whereabouts was discovered. The
Indians were given orders on the post
trader, and while they were making pur
chases she was smuggled out of camp
and driven to the nearest railway sta
tion, and thence taken to Beatrice, Neb.
Mrs. Colby has legally adopted the
child, and proposes to educate her and
train her-to a useful life. Denver Re
publican . Saving Rent In the City.
"To Let" signs'on flats and houses all
over the city are routing down with the
returning iron from mountain and sea
shore. The- number of returning fam
ilies who are hiring new dwelling places
calls attention to a way of saving sum
mer rents which is increasing in popu
larity each )-ear as the summer vaca
tions lengthen. Families which expect
to be oat of the city from two to tbreu
months now surrender their leases on
May 1. pat their furniture in storage, go
to a boarding house for the four or six
weeks before the country pilgrimage be
gins, then return in September or Octo
ber and hire a new dwelling place. In
thin way they save' at least four, and in
some cases five months rent, f 135 to
200, toward their summer outing.
Real estate men will tell you that it is
almost impossible to rent flats or houses
in the summer at any price. I know
one man who gave up an attractive flat
on May 1 for an outing in the mountain.-!,
who will find the same home swept an )
garnished for liim at the landlord's ex
pense on bis return in Ucluber. Brook
lyn Eagle. "
- V . T,' Collection Hag. -
In some churches years ago the collec
tion was taken in small, close meshed
nets with short bandies. The latest thing
made for this use, the collection bag, is
a modification of the old fashioned net.
It is a cone shaped plush bag seven
inches in diameter and seven inches
deep, it is secured to a hoop to which
is attached a handle two' or three feet
long, as may be desired. The collection
bag sella for four dollar, it has been in
use a boat one year, New York Sua.
EVENTIDE.
Al eventide, at ventlds,
Tli ilr drop anchor In the
The far tinriaou. crimson tlywi.
Hoars mil a rliiiul upon It hraaat.
Wnh silvery chltue of tinkling bull
The eowa collie idowly wending noma.
Kneeilccli Ihnv frails. through grnsay dells.
Their dripping dewlapa Housed with foaus.
At eventide, al evantlde.
I lia young moon shows hl atlver horn.
The uoIiwUmk lial comes forth to Hilda,
Above the ilehla of rustling corn.
Tba owl bestir him from hie sleep.
Anil Alia alinwil with muftted wing.
While fniin lha vnlo where ahadowe creep
I lia 'ftlwlll"nri numbcra ring.
Al eventide, al eventide.
The gill lerlng nrefltea.one by one,
Hwlug tiny lanlrna far and wide.
To lell Hie beauteous day la done.
The daisy shute her starry eye,
Tli tunrlul wood bird erka his neat.
While evening enn liar lullaby.
And rocks ih wiary world to mat.
-Helen Whitney Clark InUirod Housekeeping.
WllATMKS. JOHNNIE DID
"Whatever yon do. dont take the
18:10," Tom had said, when at breakfast
Mrs. Johnnie declared her intention
rnntiing up to town "It's slow And
awfully dusty and there's generally
rowdy crowd aboard. Wait for the 90i
express. "
But no sooner had Tom taken his de
parture than Mm Johnnie decided to do
nothing of the sort She was a bustling
little body, forever on the go, and when
once an idea crept into that clever little
head of hers, she was Inclined to carry
it throngb to a finish in her own partica
lar way
Consequently, Mrs. Johnnie did take
the 13:10 local, and withiu Ave minutes
time she was wishing devoutly that she
had followed Tom's advice, for it was
hot and it was dusty, and they were
crawling along at a snail's pace, and
there were some rough looking custom
era on board, and well, ob dear!
After all, Tom did - know what he waa
talking about occasionally
At the far end of the car a young
woman was sitting she looked
young that one might almost have called
her a child, in spite of the fact that her
pretty brown hair waa twisted np on
the top of ber bead in a vain imitation
of the latest fashion. And the (to Mrs.
Johnnie) most atrocious fact that her
cheeks were covered with rouge.
Mrs. Johnnie gathered ber belongings
together and set ont to take possession
of the seat just in front of the young
girl, saying sotto voce to herself mean
while
'It's really the most ridiculous sight
ever saw The child must be crazy. I
it were only an old woman of my age
(Mrs. Jonunie was rather fond of calling
herself an old woman, although she only
owned to being twenty-eighty if it were
only an old woman of my age now, there
might be some excuse. But for a child
like that, with the complexion of
peach,, why why it's perfectly prepos-
teroiwr
Mrs. Johnnie settled herself comfort
ably in the seat, and then, half taming
she scrutinized the young irirl at her
leisure. She could do so without rude
ness, for the girl was gazing out of the
window, and her thoughts seemed to be
far away 'It's a sweet little face,
thought Mrs. Johnnie, "and I don't care
if it is painted, it's mnoceut and trust
ful. Her dress fits her abominably, bat
she has a glorious pair of eyes. She's
positive anomaly I m going to intro
duce myself.
I he girl turned her head just at that
moment, and as their eyes met both of
them smiled, and each perceived for the
first time that the other wore the tittle
silver Maltesecrossof the King's Daugh
ters. They needed no introduction after
that Mrs. Johnnie moved into the seat
with her. and they were soon the best of
friends. It did not take Mrs. Johnnie
very long to gain the particulars of her
story ; SRe had never been to; the city
before, she said, indeed, except for some
little excursion now and then, she nad
never left ber home, which waa in a lit
tle village on the coast of Long Island
She waa so glad to have some one to
talk to, for of course she was feeling a
bit lonely. Then she told Mrs. Johnnie
that ber name waa Daisy Daisy Hope
and that she was an orphan with just
one sister. Her name was Sophie, and
she waa married now They bad always
been tbe very best of friends she and
Sophie until Dan Hackett came along
Nowadays, she added with a sigh, Sophie
bad eyes for no one but Dan,
"Bat I shan't mind it so much now
sne added, suddenly brightening np
again, "now that 1 in going to be mar
ried too." .
"Married r exclaimed Mrs. Johnnie
in astonishment "Yon don't mean to
tell me so! When is it coming off. and
what's bis name?' ,
"Yea; we're going to be married right
away Jack and me. This isn't very
:onch of a tromweau. is itr she added,
with an expressive gesture toward ber
old fashioned carpetbag and two paper
parcels. . "BntJack said that; woaldn t
matter. He could fix me up when I
came to town. He told me in bis letter
not to bring anything along; my conn
try dresses would never do for Mew
York, be said. So I've left them all at
home there, banging op in my closet
all except my new pink one I got at
Easter. It's so pretty I couldn't bear to
leave that behind. I guess it will do
for the mornings, now and then.
"But wasn t it awfully good of Jack,
though? He ' sent me this dress to wear
on the way np, and this diamond.
pointing to a huge brooch that sparkled
at ber throat, bnt which Mrs. Johnnie's
eyes pronounced to be very bad paste.
And there was a box of complexion
salve be sent me too. I've pat some of
It on just to please him, bat 1 can't say
that I like it very much. It itches so
and feels horrid. Do all ladies paint in
New York?"
At another time Mrs. Johnnie would
have burst out laughing, bat Just at
present matters were taking too serious a
turn. Mrs. Johnnie was beirinninK to
wonder very much. :
"But when are yon to be married, my
dearV' she asked hastily "Yon baven't
answered my question yet. And what
does Sopme say Koi, of coarse, you've
told her all abyut it.".
Tbe girl hung ber head, and Mm
Johnnie con Id see her blushes even in
spite of the rogue. '
Yon see, it's this way Jack hates a
fuss and all that He said for as to get
married first and then let Sophie know, j
That was the hardest thing I had to do
leaving her withont a word of goodby. i
But Jack knows bent, I suppose. Only 1
wish'
"Exctine me Daisy yon musn't think
me Impertinent for asking all these
questions my deat. Is Jack going to
meet yon at the station P
M ... . r, ... n.1 u kl.lM h....
t this time of day, yon know. That's
one reason why tie sent the dress and
kin, -..i.i .. hi. ri,,i h. i,.i
.hum .. . i.,i fnUn,i nf hi.
She a to mmt nm at the ferrv and take
eimtmof ma till ha nome"
"Ohl Ami how long did yon say yon
have known a-a-Jack?"
Tha o-ll'l Iwm.r l.ir h.ia.l airnln '! aaw
htm tirut aluml id n.il,ltM minx Flacvniii
f!mvn. on mm it l-h VAihta Mm ramn
rinwn twin nn Snnilav aftar that, ami
he's written evorso often."
Mm. JilhnliiM laid h.ir hn(l f.n.WL
upon the young girl'i arm. "And do
you really think, my dear Daisy, that
you know hint well enough to marry
him? Wouldn't It be wiser to wait a bit
and take vonr sister into vour confl.
dencef.Why Dot ask Jack to Walt
vear for voti and then am how mutters
stand? He'll wait for you gladly enomrh
if he's really Ui earnest.
Why should t keep him waitingr
the answered. "He loveg me. lant
that enough? I love htm and trust him
eutlrely. and be does the same by me.
ten t that enough?
Airs. Jonunie did not answer for t
moment. Her lips were pressed tightly
together, for, to tell the truth, Mrs.
Johnnie was making np her mind to
adopt a desperate measure. This car.
half full of men, waa certainly no ploc
for a scene. And Mrs. Johnnie began to
realize that if she proceeded to do bet
duty by this little girl a scene was bound
to coma. The train was Just slowing np
for a moment at a little wayside station.
Well, my dear, I hope sincerely that
you win raid tt la enough, she laid
Then, springing np suddenly, she grasped
the carpetbag and ber own belongings.
'Hurry np. my chlldr she exclaimed,
giving tbe girl a little push. "Here'i
where we change cars, you know. Come
along!"
But I thought this train"
"Now, my dear, that's just what yon
mustn't do. Dont think, bnt follow my
instructions.
Before the girl had realized what she
was doing Mrs Johnnie bad bundled
ber ont on to the station platform. Tbe
train moved slowly out Mrs. Johnnie.
watched it disappear with a sigh of re
lief, and then she turned to the bewil
dered girl and spoke to ber very gently
Let as walk over to the little hotel,
Daisy We shall have to wait there half
an hour Perhaps we can secure a room
there, for I want to have a little talk
with you.'
In speaking of it afterward Mrs. John
nie always declared that to ber the walk
from tbe station to the hotel was by far
the saddest part of all that day ordeal.
It waa then that tbe magnitude of the
work she had to do dawned apon her for
the first time. Before they two should
be standing on that platform again.
Jack, tbe young girl's idol, must be shat
tered and thrown from its pedestal. To
Mrs. Johnnie fell the task of displaying
him in his true colors, and though it waa
a task which she shrank instinctively
from in perspective, when tbe time came
Mrs. Johnnie was not found wanting
She never told any one not even Tom
tbe particulars of what occurred In that
little room, but when tbe train from
New York came rushing along balf an
boar later the semaphore was hoisted as
signal to stop, and the two women
stepped silently on board.
Both of them bad tear stained faces.
but there was no rouge on tbe young
gins race now. ner nair nung simpiy
down ber back, and ibe wore her pretty
pink dresa. ibat mgbt. when Mrs.
Jobnnie reached her own borne, after
qmte a long combat with sister Sophie.
Tom was told lust as many of tbe par
ticulars as Mrs. Johnnie thought tit.
When she bad finished be was silent
for a moment or two, while he exhaust
ed bis stock of anathemas apon Jock.
Then, turning bis attention to tbe wom
an in tbe case, be exclaimed, "well, or
all the little fools"
But Mrs. Johnnie Interrupted bim sud
denly
Don't call her that, dear, she added,
as she kissed bim. "J oat thank God
that 1 took the 12:10." Acton Davies in
New York Evening San.
flie Hmdlangh Library.
Mr. Bradlaugb's daughter bai pub
lished tbe priced catalogue of her late
father's library, in the form of a sub
stantial pamphlet With a view to make
it not merely a descriptive list of books
but a memento of their original posses
sor, two photographic portraits are ad
ded, together with a fac similie signa
ture. Tbe books number in all 7,000
vol nines, exclusive of pamphlets and
blue books. They comprise, as bis
daughter says, only few rare bindings
and comparatively few costly first edi
tions, but inch as they were he valued
them.
"Twice, she adds, "within recent
years he thought be should be obliged to
sell them to meet legal expenses. The
first time it was to pay government costs
during his parliamentary struggle; the
second occaniou was after the Peters and
Kelly case. Each time the sale was hap
pily averted, but the anticipation of the
possibility brought extra lines to his
face and bitterness to his heart. Lust
December, when be was feeling ill and
in want of a rest and change, which be
bad no money to procure, I asked him;
Why not sell two or three of the more
valuable books? If you could get health
with the money they would fetch, it
would be well worth the exchange.'
Ah! my daughter, he answered,
with a sud balf smile, 'when I have to
part with my books' I was anxious
about him and ventured to press him
further, bat he only shook his bead, lay
ing, 'It is of no use arguing the tnat-
ter,
London News.
Electricity and Ice Cream Poisoning.
A new experience of the danger of
electricity baa to be recorded. Dr.
George 8. Hull recently conducted some
experiments with ice cream freezers.
and be finds that galvanic action takes
place, which results in the introduction
poisonous salts of copper and zinc
into the cream, It appears that tbe
freezer and the paddle are generally
made of dissimilar metals, and the
cream, especially If mixed with fruits or
other acids or even saline substances.
forms an electrotyte, which naturally
completes the necessary conditions for
galvanic action.
With galvanic action there is, of
course, chemical action, resulting in
the formation of salts of zinc and cop
which become mixed with the
cream. Dr. Hall has probably discov
ered the cause of many mysterious coses
of poisoning which have followed the
consumption of ice cream? The remedy,
however, seems very simple; if the
freezer and the mixer were made of the
game metal, no galvanlo action could
take place, Iron. .
To keep apples, select the best fruit
nd wipe perfectly dry w in a mie ciotu
thn tubs a tar of suitable sue, tns in
aide of which It thoroughly coated with
cement, ami having placed a layer of
fine sand, perfectly dry, at the bottom
place thereon a layer of the fruit (pesrs
UiaV be kept III tills way aisoj, twin
Careful tO not allow of tile fl'tlit tOUOll
Inir: add Riiothor tnyer of VHUd,
then
fruit, and so ou nntil the jnr is lillt)
i
Over the Miner layer of fruit spread
thick strata of land, aud press this
HihtlV down With the tltlllds. Ill tills
manner choice fruit iiiny be kept for
almost any length of time, if the jar be
placed in a intuition tree mini uiui.
Another way ti to take tine sawdust
tnreferably that made by a circular saw
a from well seasoned hard wood) and place
a thick layer of this on the bottom of
barrel. Then place a layer of apples,
not close together nor near the staves of
the barrel. Put the sawdust liberally
over and around, and proceed until
bushel aud a half or less are packed in
each barrel Keep In a cool, dry piaoa.
Detroit Free Presa,
Tha Lougaat Telagrauhle Circuit.
Oiierator Dan Spencer, of the Buena
Vista ofilce of the Mexican Central rail
way, in this city, wa called by the
Paso office, saying that the oldtiine
telegraph- operators, who were having
reunion in Washington, would like
to hear from their brethren and friends
beyond the Rio Orunde. EI I'aso sig
naled Spencer to call Kansas City,
which he did, aud Kansas City in turn
told him to call Washington, who was
evidently waiting, as the reply came In
stantly, when Spencer sent the follow
ing message:
"T. T. Eckert and the Old Timers
The railway operators and trainmen in
the land of the Montezuiuai send warm
est greetings.
The circuit was made by way of El
Paso, Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and
New York to Washington from this
city, forming the longest overland cir
cuit in the history of the telegraph.
Mexico Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Tha Waltar'a Apology.
Hungry Guest (linpatieutlyt Yon
have forgotten several things.
waiter- erry sorry, tali, bnt yon
know it's a good while since I took your
truer, sah. IinnI News.
TBI MCKSB'S DILIOHT.
Every experienced nune knows the ralue
of a remedy which, without being an ano
dyne, will relieve soreness of the limbs or
stiffness of the Joints and enable a pa
tient to sleep quietly and naturally.
Just such a renieaiv are Al.i,cocx' I'os-
oi-a Plastsrs. Planed on the chest or an
the back, if necesury out into strips snd
piacea over tne mus les ol tne limns, the v
work marvels in tbe wav or soot li ng snd
quieting restlessneaa. Heitiv nerfocllv sim
pie and harmless in tbeirconiDOsition. thev
can be ued freely, and many a sufferer has
thanked them for a night of quiet rent,
grateful both to him and those wuo care for
bim.
Hrandkxth's Pills do not weaken the
bowels.
It has been so d
Inr that the long of the gra'a
llko aomcbody frying meat
hnnner lounda
croM tbe way.
J gnamsllne Htovs FoUahi no dast, no small
Tat Gr.HMSA for breakfast.
i . mm ...
LITC VY QS Q Dll I 6li
ol ,ototl
aiua iu iuy piumai 11 aim . w
title, and a'toon accounts
nf ga I stniio. A t.-real- 1
i nit i wouiu D in great I
distroM. M ft' her had
me line Hood' 8arnii-1
rl la a trial. There waa V
an impnni-ratut atoucu
n't 1 hat conllnui-il
taking It, null! 1 am
now well. I havu
rained In fiVnh and rati
eat Uea: lily witniiutcliH-
ties. 1 now en or life
and loweitall to Hood's
fcaruparllla." Mks.Maky '
filll-TS.Caii'novla. N. Y.
Cot HOOD'S
Hpod'g Pills i't dlgi-mion aud cure
headache. Hold by all drugKlaU. 2'.
Baking PoiVdcr
Purity and
L cove nin Power
UNEQUALEO.
QAH PRISES
To Introduce onf Powder, we bare de
itiiiuiiiu wunuimiH imofu me ennaum.
are a number of GAMfti PIUZHB. To
theperaonorelnbnturnlng neihalargaal
jnm&e'ofeertlucateeonor before Jnne 1.
1B9, wewlllcireacub price offloo, and
tothenextiargeat, nnmeroua outer prlaaa
ranging from SI toS7 I OA8IL
CL0SSEr& DEVERS, PORTLAND, Or.
'August
Jb lower
" I am Post Master here and keen
a atore. i nave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it Is
a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond,
r. M., i'avilion Centre, N. V. '
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
fiower. it assures a good appetite
and a good digestion.
MRS. WINSLOW'S
Sooth i no
avHUP
FOR CHILDREN TIETHINO
, reraalekrallUranbU. sa Ileal a kettle.
Omeenaa-tlvee and Deoola
who have weak lungi or Aith
me, hould uie Plao'i Cora for
Consumption. It has eared
tboaeaade. (tb not Injur
ed one. It li not bad to take.
It la tba beet oough rmp.
boki areirwuere. sum.
w w s
Lr1
e.
BOW Wl IIMOW OLD.
The thresd that bind ui lo t Is Is mot fry
quvnllv esversd trathe mtitUllau of ! '
reached In lha ck.o of leriii. who neglect ) ib
vu.u. moam to renew falling ! ".'.
no lw the .ouroe ol lia.pUii than ll ouiii I
tlon uf long lite, can be reU'd and iwnwl"''d
where It doc. not enl.l. T ti iui a w It v J
experienced or are cosnianlrliichid ng n jsti
iihvelelaiie of eminence of lha effwui id line
(ettvr'a Stomach llllleri bear leatliuoiijr t I"
wonilrone villcacy an ,''"' ' t1.!'.? !, .
ftHilile eoiialitutlom atnl dcbll Haled and nl
bodily !unliim, renewed !l''t. "'I "?
nightly repoie attend the ties ol thin thorough
and ataiMlttril rviiovaiit. t e no local tnl' r
resented to be akin to or rtwamhls It In "n''1'1"
in lie place. Itemaiid the genuine, which l an
acknowledged remedy for liidlgcullon, malaria,
nervoiKiicM, eonlliailoii, liver and ldiio
eouiilaluta and rhemnatliui.
Client-Yon tell me to mie the railroad mm
pany for .'f,imo damages, len'l that esorliliaiitT
Uwyer-Oh, no) 1 iill want f.V.OW of It lor
100 HKWAKD, I00.
The reader, of thin paper will be pHMt
I .1... u .1 twin drnailcd dlneaiie
thatwlence h been able to mire In ad lis
llHgCM, anil mat iiomarr en m
la the only nonlilve cure now known to the med
ical (mtcrnltv. I'aiarrh, being a eoimtllullonal
dl.cnnc, require! a coimlltiilloual Ireulmeiit.
ilnU'n Catarrh furs In taken Internally, acting
directly mwii the blood and miicoue surfaces ol
.i.u,...uIh. Him fmiiiilallOII
of the disease and giving the patient slreiisth
i.v tnitliiiiie uu the eoiisiitiiiion and assisting
,.T.i, .... in .r.ilnir Its work. The nroiirletora have
so much faith In In curative powera that they
oner one nuiliireu iuiis i"r mi .- ,"
falls lo euro. Hend for list of testimonials. Ad
dress F.J.I IISnSI W I .'., IVIV.I.', V
Hold by Druggists: 70 ecu is.
LKT IT RUN,
and your cough may end In something seri
ous. Its pretty sure to, if your blood is poor.
That la lust tha lima and condition thnt In
vites Consumption. The ewht are sown and
it has fastened its bold upon you, before you
Irnnis that it ia near.
It wont do to trifle and delay, when the
remedy la at hand. Kvery dlsonl- that rau
be reached through the blood yields to lr.
Pierce's Uoltlan Medical Iieoovery. For
Revere Coughs, Bronrblnl. Throat and Lung
Diaeaam, Asthma, Hcrofula In every form,
and even the Horofitloua affection of tha
lunn that's mllari ("onsumntlon. in all Its
earlier stages, it is a positive and complete
cure.
It is the only bloodleansw, strength re
storer, and neab-builiter so effective that It
can be gwraUd. It it doesn't benelit or
cure, in every case, you nave your neoaj
Dacx. au medicine dealer nave it.
SSotS
eoota-and
tl.bupor IlottkC
Oueooutaduao.
Tmt nngAT Cofoh
jhs promptly ertrca
where all others fud, Cougha, Croup. Sore
Throat, Hoaraeneaa, Whooping Gougn and
Asthma. For Consumption It oas no rival!
has cured thousands, and will ci'Ra Too If
taken In time, bold oy Druggists on a guar
antee. For lame luu-k or hit, use
IH1L.OH S BELLADONNA PLABTkRAo,
CATARRH
REMEDY.
itaveyoui-auurhr This remedy lejruai
teed to oure you, I'rtrxsWuta. Xojectorl
rerw
free.
Brooklyn Hotel
201-21! Bus. II., tin Fnaelsca.
This favorite hotel It under lbs management
of I'll AKI.K MONTUOMKHY, and la as good II
not tne best fatally and lluslueaa Men Hotel
Id Man Francisco.
Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled 1
First-class service and the highest standard ol
respectability guaranteed. Our rooms ronaof bt
turfKuttii for nratnrui nad comfort board and
room rwrdsT.ili6.ll.10.ll.7ishd tl.W. board
and room per week, 17 to IU; single rooms Me
toai. rree coacn to ana irora outei.
SOCIETY
A. FELDRNRKIM
XR, Leeillns Jew.
ler of the I'aalfie
Northwest, gee pea
large slock of all
HICCKKT HOCIKTY
BAIKiKH on hand.
Heat goods at low
est Iguree. Badges
BADGES.
maue to oraer.
(TtflZER AXLE
itstiithiWoriiiinnriinr
solo 1 1 erywnerei
rKAWK WOOLSKT .Agant, Portland, Or.
THE AWZONA KICKER. Copyrighted vm.
fubli.hrd avert Wednesday. 60 cents for
ttiree mourns, ci per annum, hampleoonles, 10
Willi, rtuuress nelson aiokkk, jomostoiie.
Arleona.
THIS III TUR TfM TO
order your RUMMER
KOI.I.KRH. Von want
the riser; that's the only
kind we deal in. Then
end your order for the
BKHT KOI.I.KRH and
INKH to I'ALMKR A
kky typk rcay
FostUlXI), OS.
ITCTrfTTTO PTI.TIS known hy metstnre
like psrsplrsUon. os-iss lateaao lu.-blng
sh.ii wsrm. Tills form snd ULlNll,
bLiiiiviait or kiuyiAVDmii ruj.J
YliaDATONCKTO
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY,
which motm dlreotly on esria affootM,
absorbs tumors, aUsvsltciMog.etriimnui
a purmeniMHrmra. l'rfs noo. zniaalsts
esuuul. Dr. Susanao,rhlUdelplua, Jra.
YOU
GOT
PILES
V I IT. I H 1 1 1 si I
Ct
sisastwee -
11
liS.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN CIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
Filoorc's Revealed Remedv
MOOK?rRFVKiiWnn?27i)v pleaanre that by tha use of
SKf.?if.y.KAKUEMIJYmyhllshaudwa. rallevad mm sn old caaa of
II II If II U ITlUU
UXTim whwiUibMt
lOXeD
PRINTERS &
AND-"
-WIIX FIND A tVU. LINK OK-
Presses,
Priulin? Material and Machinery
For sal St lowest price and moat sdvaiitagvoua
lornisel
Palmer & Rey Type Foundry,
Cor. Front and Alder Streets,
POWTLAWt'. QW.
Write for pnoes snd terms before buying else
where. Rlsdder, t'rlnary and Liver lllsoates, Dinpty,
Urarel and Ulalietee are cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI BEST KIONIY
AND LIVER MIDICINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures llrlght's Disease, Kctcnllon or Non-re-tciulon
of Urine, Cains In lue Us k, 1-olns ut
Side,
HUNT'S REMEDY
t'ures Inlemperanre, Nervous Diseases, tlonersl
iH'WIlty, r'eniaie Weamiesi and (".
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures ftlllousnest. Headache, Jstiiullcc. Mour
Mtotnaoh, l)p.U, Coiislipatloti and I'llea.
HUNT'S REMEDY
T T OHt K on the HMneys, I It er
aud lleta-ela, rc-torlng them to a uenlihy so
Hun, and HKt when all other mmllctiiet
fall. Hundreds have Mwii ssvetl who have beeu
given up lo die by friends aud physician.
OLD II AM. DHIUIIIin.
Hercules Gas Engirtu
(OAS OR GASOLINE)
Made for Power or Pumping. Purposes'
Tns Cheapest Reliable (las Kuaitie
oa lb Market.
F.r Rlmpllelt It HeaU tha rTorld.
It oils Itaelf from Iteaarvotr,
Me Carburetor to get out of order.
Mo Mattarlea or Kleetrlo Spark,
It runs with a Cheaper a red of Uawllne than sne
otuer Kngloe.
aaso roa rattuuri to
PALMER & REY, ManupacturihsV
40( iaisaN Itmt, U fnnciun, til
POBTLAHD, OKVUOM.
Dti.GUMfS
ONION
SYRUP
F0R corns.
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
inraminf s,rmlir of Pin rhUdrti, onr rt-
ion PTTTIB.
rMdir prpnrfnl m
rup
s?iMI BO lUtMUttibt for it. llMru' UUUB M 94.
RLOOD POISON
A 8PECIALTY. l?.::!'?:
Rypbllls permanently cired In IS toMiisys. V"U
eon ha tnuitcii at homo for tho anmo priio and the
Snniegunruntceal wllb those who prefer to como
h-.iro we will dmi rnri to euro them or refund money
ami psy expenno of coming, railroad fare and note!
hills, If wo fnll to euro. If ymi Imvo taken nser
eury, lodldo notnsh, and still niva arlica and
piilns, Mucous Vittchesiljiiutuuh, Hor 'I'hrent
l"lniples,('oierMoloredlliints, ; leers on any
part of tins Ixslr. Ifolr or I'vi-lirsui sillinsr
out, It Is this Wrphllllla Jtf.U4l JotU.-l
thnt wo guurnnteetocuro. V solicit tlie must
olisllnula cases and ehullrngn tha world for
-. w csiinoi rare -j iiisaises nnaal waya
named tba sum sr tim nHL.wiiwnt k.i.
rlaas. sj.tmt.ooo capital behind our uncoiidl
tlunsl anarantce. Ahsaliilerronisentiieiilcitiit
application A11rtHis M)K JIKMKUt
avsa to lOU 1 Maaonlq Temple, caUago,
r ffff 0'V'CN AWAY to those guessing
IT JUUU nearest the nuuilK-r of Visitors at
."4 , Wu'l'l'i r"lf- I'artlCMlars
AI4J snd our treatise nn Prcveiillon-.-.
and Cnraol private Mule endpRFF
Kemnln ,11.,...,.. .li ,.rAhh
Agents wanted. Biaudard Remedy Co., Seattle.
TYPE
KIDNEY,
fit" Out os moins Ans)
ri ii"7" "7 emna n"rl of IN FLAM U ATOBY KHICU'
eat doctor I oould get did Dim ua food. Yonri In frsHtsds
H ME8. M. V. mlxUk