The Oregon mist., October 13, 1893, Image 4

The NewBread
As endorsed and recommended by
i. ' , the New-York. Health Authorities.
0
Royal Unfermentcd Bread is peptic, palatable, most
healthful, and may be eaten warm "and fresh without
discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread:
I quart flour. I teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar,
a heaping tcaspoonfuU Royal Baking Powder, cold boiled
potato about the size of large hen's egg, and water.
Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sttgnr, "l biking powder; rub hi fh
potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a Miff batter,
about as loft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water to quart of flour will
be rwjuirrd more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour
used Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a
greased pan, 4 f by I inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full, The
loaf will ri to fill the pan hen baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes,
placing paper over first 5 minuses' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on
top. Bake immediately after railing. lM not mix with milk. .
Perfect snaett e-ii tt imlr sr.-.'. Ike Rirct BjH Prsxier. ierota it it Ut
' ealy ,v,vj',-r tm wkkk tie .rc.Va.'J are prepwed ti at O fivt tai tvmtmmmt
actiex necasvy A roue tie lirgsr trejj Im.
,''.:.
The best baking powder made is, as shown by analy-
sis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found
superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know,
it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly
Cyrus EJson, Jf. D.
Com'r of Health, New-York City.
0
t
Breadmakcrs using this receipt who will write the result
of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook
book published, containing
cooking. Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
0
APOSTROPHE OF TIME.
9 spirit stern of time, in thy unceasing flight,
Bow fall the works and monuments 0 eartlilT
might! .
Heath tiif rede hand all pleasures Dee away
And happy yesterday turn dull today!
Tbe sweetest Joy becomes the saddest sorrow
In contemplation of the stern tomorrow.
Ob, star awhile and help me banish worry.
In other words, don't be in such a hurry.
An instant linger tarry, please! Von wontf
Well. then, go chaae yourself! Begonal
Arsuat!
Albert E. Bust In Philadelphia Ledge.
THE $7,600
Baa Not Beea raid to Mr. Fellows of
atafTalw-lt Cost Hiss SO to S.sd His
Ticket ta Kansas t ltj-Lawrsr Stnae
of -a. fsol III Try suad Get lbs Mom,
for Him Sehrooder the Maut Who
bald the Ticket Fallows, is Iodic
sat.
Sot a cent," said Joseph B. Fellows of Pros
pect svenns, when aked by a Tin's representa
tive whemr he had received the fTjW w n by
him but Slav from s lottery concern run by t.
Fox Co. of Kitiw City, oiled the Little Loa
insns lottery, but which hss doc nnertion ith
Ilia i . mi 1.1 .n . K.au, i jii 1 v r r nrtmpr. " W tion thv
saw 1 wa persastent and aiter the publication r
01 me I article Kiviufi- me particulars ot
my holding a winning ticket and toeir failure
to pay, tney telegrapoed me tbst they were en
Jmned from pi tug ty in court. Since then 1
nave beard uotuing from them."
MOf eourae yottv&pectto'ttaidthe TVstesman.
"well, 1 0,10't know," replied Mr. Fellow.
"Ihereisa ler at St. ru. i o wrate me
that h represented a man woo had won a ILk
out) prtse aud ustnva uuqu iiu.ua uuder which he
wooia uuae. test: w get ui s ,ouu at me am ton
time. I toiii itioi to itu ahesu. out I rSera 10 t
aw,,.) now ui u fo.e. itcostmstjo
urnd my ucket 10 Knra City, ana I Uiiim
tuey mtgut at .eut re:uru thm umuunt to me,
as 1 fiou to p..y ti t j toe txprat eompany."
"ut uue, hro d r, ute nun from whom
'?'JZXfJ'"
Dj she ii tickets for tnemstitir
t$,IJttT'ZZ
ku iucA tor uuem at ttre.' ,
BctixiM u m iMtrucr on Nigtra sireet, and
kutsw iwiiiin 01 lue ehmnteuet oi tue con era
-stuca utj ru,etnia. Hbea be lr urnea n
tlirouiea low l'tm&t aui ibis CAUrrieix-e in the
i ui itiui n A iO uu d men bixin& WHb
tiir ia vt ieir r irresnuuves.
Wti lifc. ii(-ht iO u 1 ere Uia. uc moo la !.
cie wai iuk csiiiowleaf(eii vu hl. Tbere
ai iiio etujMt;Tt;r,ftOareul taeupoiioa that,
av tnu U it.e am comnv tiuit ewioditrd Lb
lallA Jtiiiriat FiaLst.dMii n1 iik4 amotiiif . Mr. . i.
iuw - tMLtniB very mil cuunets ui rer jeimigj
penny itvm it.
JOB
Juiit Waiai ntsOccM LawTcr Bbone will hare for
aU ctUnt Air. fe.lOMa, f eouree, cannot tellt
but he bwpea for me beat. ieule who har
bea inTcBtiug Lbeir moTiy In euneero are
oi ii dpi moo that, if toia company i Uie fraud
liaeexasw br. ibejr -isould t-o ezpooed in ail
mcuooi ui the country. Their game, like that
ui nut; jgreeu-gooa man ana ine uuuco man, is
one of traua
la the nrst anonnt of the frasd nrartieed on
Mr. ieilowa it wa i&owb tht in Sc Faul ana
ether cities the aame gamo had been played on
the uiulu pec ting, bume pe jj.le think there
may ue a xm promise tnrougo Lawyer atone,
but thoae whu have read aiid heard more of
this ctiiieru than tney, say that he (Fel.ows)
out the 1 he paid hcoroeder fur tbe ticket, out
of the -0 Le paid to aeud it to Kansas City and
out 7,aj0, wtaicu his ticket eailed for as a half-,
winner of a capital pr .se.
There axe lotteries which are said to pay. and
pay promptly, but it is plain to be teen bat this
the U tie Louiiiana--o called run by . Fox
A Co., Kanas City, is not ono of them. vuic
(A-. 1') Timet, Sept. u.
... .M,,,,., , , ,,
To preserve likiltU id a n Jural and re
ligsous Unty, for health U the baais of aU
social virtues. We can bo longer be use
ful when not welL Johnson.
A Maine farmer is making a good in
come by breeding swans, the markt
rates for which range from $40 to $75 a
pair.
Friendly Regard
is never en,,
tertained by
the children
for a medi
cine thai
tastes bad
This explains
the popular
ity among
little , ones of
Scott's Emulsion,
a preparation of . cod-liver
oil almost as palatable as
milk. Many mothers have
grateful knowledge of its
Benefits to weak, sickly
children.
ftBrt hTiU S twin W. AH1mrri.n
HAVE
XQU
GOT
rins
ITCH I WO PTI,ES known by facrtstate
11 k perspiration. Osvu ixUenatt itcbina
Vrbea warm, TSiU form and BLIND.
BiJaXlINil or raUTAUSUia fUJbJ
TIELD AT OdC'E TO
Df?. BO-SAN-H0 5 PILE REMEDY,
W)l'-b acta dinetlron parta afTeted.
abocrrba) tumora, ailara ltchlnj,en'otrnj
a pTman"iteor. l'ri- OOc. Inucsria,;
oroatU. lit. Jpoaa n o. Flu tatUlplna, ja
P1 Flso's Kemevly fur Catarrh Is thfl
I jmwc, Kastfflt to and CbnapesC
Ii2
USokt br Inwirlu or mat br aisll.
War X. T. tlawiiluo. Warraa. ra.
4
1000 receipts for all kinds of i
t
10 WAU. ST., NEW-VWK. X
Blood I eaju-1 of the Cyst.
Purkinje discovererl a rery sirupls and
highly eotert.tinini; experiment by mes
of which tbe retina, with all its reins a
blood Teasels standing out in relief again
It, can be thrown into the air before one's
eyes. It la called tbe lnwm figure, to
its likeness to a many branched tree, and
is produced in the following manner: In a
dark room at ntgtit more a candle back
ward and forward lefore the eyes. After
a few seconds the air will assume a reddish
appearance, and running over it in all di
rections may be Keen the rein and blood
seasels in bold relief, while toward tbe cen
ter of tbe figure there rites up a dark
trunk, from which the reins branch out on
all sides. .
The trunk Is riahle where tbe optic
nerve enters the rye. and this experiment
is chiefly interesting to the-Htutlrot as pror
log that the parts of the retina which
actually receive and produce tbe sensatioa
of liffbt mast lie behind the blood vessels,
since these cast their shadow on to it and
can be seen as clearly as any other object
externally. New York Telegram.
An Insurance Cariosity.
Did yon ever stop to consider." asked
Lemuel Hunter, "wby it is that when a
matt is burned oat he always overesti-
..mates his loss a boat 200 per cent? This
is more particularly the case with ores
in frame bauding towns, where the loss
to the bailding is generally assessed at
between three and four times what it
mtii tn pm-t it I rain! t'ua nrnwlinn
. . ... ,
not long since with a man who was
burned out. He said the loss to his bnild-
,,-. nnn k u ,
tog was 3.0OO. but he proposed to re-
bnild at an expentlitars of f 1.200 and
hare a better bailding. WTien I qaes-
tioned the logic of bis calcalation.be
promptly corrected me by pointing oat
that tbe real estate on which tbe build-
;nf? gtl waatrorth fnllr fc titift and l
"S aunxi was woito lUkij -.uJU. via ai
though he didn't pretend to argu that
u uj l... i,. . i
to tliink himself r-rf-tly iiuti&ed in id-
clniling tbe value uf tbeS5fnt froDtatfein
hifietiiiiiateof loss. No one wasinjared by
tbealcniation. and the good man was
perfectly jastilied in making it if be do
sired, bat if bu ulea w a general one it is
Dot surprising that losses generally are
greatly overestimated." St Lonis U lobe
Democrat Whin ths World Palb to PI
The leading English scientists. Jonea.
Hilton, et at. are figuring on the proba
bilities of tbe earth finally collapsing as
resnlt of tbe modern craze for tapping
nature's great gas retorts. They argne
that the earth is a bnge balloon held np,
in part at least, by beat and internal
gases, and that when nature's great gas
main is eventnally exhausted the earth's
crust may break in and fall into mil
lions of fragments! fjgbt Ths very
thought of sncb a calamity is startling.
They argne that the steady belching
forth of millions of feet of gas every
boor of the day and night is surely caus
ing a great vacuum somewhere not far
beneath the surface, and that sooner or
later the thin archway of earth crust
will give way. Then will occur the
grand climax of all earthly calamities.
St Louis Republic.
tvwnld Abolish ths Tea Command meats.
Once, when being heckled daring an
election, a man suddenly shouted from
the gallery, "What is Mr. Merry's opin
ion of the decaloguer The candidate,
turning to his agent, whom be always
kept handy at each times, asked, "What
on earth does the fellow mean by the
decalogue?' The agent explained that
the man probably meant something
bout Sunday trains and Sunday travel
ing, upon which the candidate replied to
his questioner as follows: "I beg to in
form fcy friend in the gallery that sq far
as I am concerned 1 would abolish the
decalogueal together. "Leeds (England)
Mercury.
Jk Room lo Backlaffhana Pal sea.
One's respect for the accommodations
at Buckingham palace is considerably
enhanced to read that over 300 women
waiting to be presented to the queen
were gathered in the apartment adjoin
img the throneroom op the last drawing
room. When it is recalled that each of
these women was accompanied by her
courtTtrain. or rather that each accom
panied her court train, it is seen how
aoble must be the dimensions of a room
to accommodate 200 women and 200
court trains. Exchange.
The denuding of the mountains of
Prance of their covering of trees has
caused destructive torrents to sweep over
the neighboring plains, laying waste rich
agricultural lands and producing im
mense losses.
On retiring let the air into the room
ty pulling down the window a short dis
tance from the top and raising itafaally
from the bottom. This permits that free
circulation most bene&oial to health.
THE RED TENEMENT.
I think the person In whom was centered
my Kreatwt Interest for a number of
months, although I knew nothing of him
txuept his name, was Simon ebber. I b
came Inurwted the flntt time I saw lilm
and mj Interest never waned for the next
Hfty two weeks. There was a rustic aet
on the corner of the street just oppoxit to
where 1 lired,.and on this he was seated the
flrxt time I saw him. By hta sidt was a
dark haired, brown eyed child the only
person whom he looked at the second time
ami the oulr thins that seemed to have any
attraction for bim, except somethlngjn the
direction of my house. He sat there fur
about three hours, then, taking the child's
hand In his, walked away and 1 did not see
him strain for two weeks.
It was on Sunday morning, aa It was be
fore, and near tbe sit rue hour when he seat
ed himself in the same place, and divided
his attention between the child and what I
thought to be my house. He staid there
for about two hours, then went away as he
did before. After be bad turned tbe cor
ner t stepped out bo the banquette and sur
j veyed mr premises to are if I could discover
I wherein bty the attraction tor the man, but
! I failed, so went indoors no wiser, than
i when I came out
I pondered over It for some time, and just
aa I concluded to give it no more thought 1
saw Simon again in his usual place and as
mucn occnpKq as ever In bouse Kaximr.
And there he came with the child always
on Bonaay twice a montn for tbe next ten
month He bad a good looking, though a
very serious face, and the child was quite
pretty. Many a woman smiled at the little
one and threw a second k lance at him.
My housemaid, a girl of sixteen, became
very abeentminded, and my powder box
and pinching irons were far more frequent
ly in her room than In mine. This made
me think of something else, and after no
ticing her more closely I aaw her sitting at
me winnow, consuieramy bedecked and
adorned, coquetting with or at Simon
Webber.
I thought at once that she was the mag
net which had such a drawing effect upon
the man, but in this t was mistaken, as I
afterward found out, for not once did he
nod bis bead to her, and long after she left
he continued to come at regular intervals.
And I continually wondered what his busi
ness was if my boose was haunted and he
on the lookout for the ghost This was not
a very soothing though, so I determined
to put the question to him and rest easily
or uneasily, according to his answer.
When I did he looked at me calmly for a
moment then replied: "Your house haunt
ed f Not that I know of," and without say
rag anotner worn ne turned tbe comer,
leading the child, and I went back wonder
ing if he was altogether right in his mind.
and this I continued to think over until
one day several months utter.
There had been a severe storm the nutht
before, partknlarly damaging to the elec
tric wires. Many of the poles were split
from end to end. others bent and most of
them lying flat on the groan A Wires
were kinked, twisted in knots and scat
tered all over the streets. Betiraea the
next morning men were busily engaged in
setting new poles and putting the fixtures
into proper condition. Aa I glanced down
tbe long line of men working like so many
bees mj eyes fell on the familiar fate of
Simon Webber, whom I bad not seen for
several weeks, and his little companion.
l ne little one sat on tbe rawer step of a
cottage, swinging her feet and seemingly
perfectly contenteu witn nerseir and tbe
world in general. It was' too cold, I thought
for a child of such tender years to be so
long without Are, so permission to bring
her indoors was in-anted me reiuctantlT bv
Simon.
When tbe work had reached completion.
he stood at my door waiting for tbe child.
but at my earnest solicitation became in
and partook with great zest a cup of steam
ing coffee. As he returned to me tbe cup,
he said gravely; " Vou sometimeagoasked
me a question which I answered rather un
civilly. I was very nnbappy that morn-
tng.Knowing this. I hope you will pardon
After I replied be drooped bis eTes to the
floor, and allowing them to follow tbe out
lines of a figure in the carpet be in his
slow, measured tone went on.
I think you must have seen me many
times on this street looking intentlvat
something which you no doubt for a time
Imagined to lie this bonne, but it was not I
Tbe red tenement sits one block back of
there. To avoid tbe publicity that would
have been tbeconseqnenoeof going on the
street on which ft was bnilt I came here,
where a pretty fair view of it is to be had
by looking between 47T and 477. a little west
ward, which gnvje you tbe impression that
I was watching your bouse. Three years
ago I was a lineman and had been since I
was quite s youth. One evening justabout ;
dusk, I went np to a pole that hadn't been
In order for qmte awhile. While I was ex
amining some of the wires a voice asked
me, almost in a whisper, to come down
minute. Of course my first impulse
before moving an inch was to look for
the person, and I saw a 'young woman
standing at tbe base of tbe pole.
"in one moment I wan beside her. took
Ing Into her pretty face and wondering who
she was and what her business could be
with a lineman. She looked around a
little nervously, then said: 'Won't you
please lend me your spars for one mo
mentf I stayed out a little late so I dare
not climb the stairs, and there's bnt one
other way to reach my room by climbing
the pole. 1 must bnrry or he'U see me.
Please don t refuse.
I was so astonished at the request that '
I took uo time to ask myself whether sbe
was risking-ber life or not. bnt went back
up the pole as fast as I could, marking !
with chalk where she should put her
hands, and quicker than it takes to tell it,
I strapped my spurs around ber feet and
watched ber ascend that pole almost aa
well as I could j
When she reached the ton she gave a '
spring, and clinging to the window for one
moment to regain her breath she made a
swinging motion and landed safely in her
room, sue disappeared for a few seconds.
then tossed Into my hands my spurs
wrapped in a thick towel, together witb a
slip of paper on which waa written: 'Don't
think strangely of me. I will explain first
opportunity. I thank yon thousand
times.'
That pole was on the right hand corner
of tbe red tenement looking north. I hail
been there many times, but bad never seen
her before, but that may have been attrib
uted to the fact of my never looking to tbe
right or left or ever having paid any at
tention to anybody's windows, or even any
one on tbe street I walked a few blocks
up and returned Just in time to see a rough
looking fellow dart In a back alley just as
an old man climbed tbe steps and entered
the room in which tbe young woman had
gone.
I turned my steps toward my lodging
nllRrters. hilt I srss thinking all li HrrtarJ
that sirlish fsML the otht old m.n rwl ths
rough looking chap, and wondering wbo
. . . . " ' .1
tbey were. I never went near tbe red ten ,
, ! sizes smauer man mine.
ment after that without glancing up at her "You are mistaken," said the pawn
window, an act I had never been inilltv o i w wn,. i. .nu t, i. k. i
before, and was usually awarded with
smile. I saw her, I think, a half dozen i
times in ss many weeks, but only from tbe
street, while sbeseemed always busy in her
. ... . """v I
room wuu ner nousenoia dutisH. One
morning while 1 was on duty shetracted
my attention by rapping sharply on the .
window pane with her thimble.
As 1 looked UDsbesaid lust loud .nnnL.h c
for me to hear, 'If you've time, come "
through the back alley, up the stepsat left!
Jl?.n.C!'lt11 ,cl wis morning.'
At the appointed hour I waa sitting In
an entry leading to the stairway, and she
was with me. As yon may know.' sbe be-
gmi, tberw a a arena ml mixture of
in this house, with whom I hare noturug
to do, and they In turn hate me for It Onr
under thla roof Is aa nnpleasant looking
man, whom my father wishes me to marry
on account of his business prospects, and I
suppose, his attachment fur me. He has
annoyed me so with his attentions that I
almost hate him, and he knows It He Is
jealous and has a rery mean disposition. I
dare. not go out at any time without his
Knowing it and speaking of the fact in
aucn a way tnat my father, who is dread
fully strict hears him and gives me a lec
ture. If he sees me walking home with a
young man, or sees me get a letter or hand
one to the postman, he tells it; then, of
course, father wants to know all about it
" The rest of these delightful people are
forever spying too. Tbe consequence la I
am forever in hot water. Xow on lhlgh
street there's a man whom 1 like very
much. Robert Baring is his uame. He
knows you quite well by sight i will
thank you exceedingly If yon will give him
this note and stop there when you're on
your way here, so if he has any message
for me he will give it to you. You see,
father doesn't allow him to visit me, so we
don't see each other very often onlv when
I can slip out for an hour or so, when he
joins me and we take a walk. If you II he
our letter carrier we'll get along much
better. Then by being a little careful
(Seorge Birch will be so nicely outwitted
When he has no more tales to tell I won
der what he will do. Well, I suppose you
are willing to be our mutual friend, aren t
your
"She was standing there and had laid her
hand in mine. I promised to serve her, then
left her by the way I'd come. In the
months that followed I saw her many
times and carried to and fro many mes
sages between the sweethearts. I had been
their mail carrier for six mouths and had
given her a start up tbe pole almost as
many times, when her father died. Of
course her lover went to see her then as
often as he liked, so there was no more
need of me. One morning about .two
months after her father's death she ran
down stairs and overtook me as I turned
the corner. She told me she was to be mar
tied that night at tbe minister's residence
and that she and Robert wanted me to be
one of the witnesses.
"I consented, though wondered If she
didn't know what a hard request she'd
made of me. I stood up there bravely,
though It took all my power to do so, and
saw Katie Allen give herself to Robert Bar
ing, and I wondered if be did then or ever
would love her asdevotedly as I did. Short
ly afterward I doubted it very much. He
was not overly kind to her, staid out at
clubs late ami waa not a considerate for
her feelings aa he should have been. I saw
her just often enongb to know she waa
very unhappy, though only a bride of ten
months.
"George Birch became very sullen. He
never spoke to Baring except to tantalize.
and when he'd been married one year Birch
so grossly Insulted him that there waa an
altercation in which both were wounded
Baring died within twenty-four hours, but
Birch lived to suffer awhile.
"He had a lingering spell, then improved.
only to get worse later. Katie had been a
widow for a year, when abe sent for me to
tell me that George was dying and wanted
to see her. She waa very nervous and mis
erable: she dreaded going, yet had no wish
to refuse. I advised her to go and went
also, at least aa far as the step. I wouldu't
go in tbe room. S ben she came out there
were tears In her eyes and sbe looked pale
and frightened She told me in a low voice,
almost in a whisper, that he was dead. I
walked witb her to ber door, then left her
alone with ber unhappy thoughts. Her
husband left her but little wealth, so sbe
went back to the northwest room of the
red tenement the one In which I'd first
seen her, which sbe rented quite cheaply
and managed very well, with her baby
girl for company ami a small hired girl
for help.
"I visited her only occasionally until she
left off her garb of mourning, then I went
there more frequently. In time she prom
ised to be my wife, but three years went by
without her setting our wedding day. She
told me that George Birch had said that if
she married me or any one else he'd give
ber no peace, but haunt her day and oigbt
Sbe did not want to believe that be could
but weeks before tbe day set for our mar
riage she was in a terribly nervous state.
;hr,or . gzr"r ,u
"The evening before we were to be mar
ried I was sitting In.the room holding ber
child on my knee and thinking of the bright
morrow when tbe back door opened sud
denly and she screamed: 'Look at George ,
Birch! It is not his ghost, but him, him
self. See how be looks at met MyGodll j
can't stand itt I can't marry you, Simon I
I can't I can't Save my cbild, don't let j
i . t. . , . !
ucr m ,wu iaw cue uiuaucu, wrung uer
hands and looked mad
I "I went two blocks for a physician, but
1 when I returned Katie was gone. I looked
for her, and others, too, but we never found
her or beard any tidings bearing on tbe
subject Tbe general opinion was that in
her fright and excitement sbe bad destroy
ed herself. But bow, without there being
some evidence afterward, I am puzzled to'
j know.
1 "I sold my new home, or tbe place that
was to have been our home, and taking ber
child I took np my abode tn my same old
lodging house and there I've lived ever
since for this child, who will be a second
Katie Allen in beauty. God grant her a
, happier life.
j . "I gave npmy position as a lineman. I
! could not climb a pole without thinking of
I her. Since then I've been knocking
around, doing anything that came to my
hand, until today, when I waa called into
service through necessity.
"The red tenement is sold and is to be
taken down. Hearing this I've been com
ing here now and then, each time think
ing 'twas tbe last to look at the bouse
where I first met and loved my beauti
ful"
Simon passed, .looked fondly at little
Katie, then gathered her in his arms.
tucked ber feet within the front of bis
coat, bowed silently, crossed the street and'
walked slowly, with eyes full to the brim
and quivering lips, to tbe room in which
be lived with every crevice of his heart
open to admit the light from baby eyes and
the music of childish prattle, hoping tt
wonld In ti me overcome the som ber dreams
of blasted hope. Virginia Payne Hen
ricbs in Philadelphia Times.
Neighborly Maine Folks,
They are neighborly In Back port A
capitalist having given an Industrious citi
zen an old house if he would move it from
the lot, tbe folks turned out with 11 pairs
of horses, 7 yokes of oxen and 300 boys snd
had a moving picnic, pulling tbe structure
in the old fashioned way on shoes, by sheer
strength. The poor bat honest citizen got
a home for nothing, while the town had a
taste of excitement at slight expense.
Lewiston Journal.
Tbose tisane! Raits.
au-m i l fa a I : a il tt ti
" n mJ aaiuriarsma
th pawnbroker. "Ibis is a half dozen
m soak so loog that It has shrunk, "-Truth,
. ...
. , Tw Z i. t
MOiir fsvchAi aava that IwrT man ahntlM
r 1 . liT I 7, ,Y ,.r.T . , Z
7 10 Ret W " top' lltU Mick
i2t . . . . . . .
"Thrue tor the taycher," responded Mick-
""ner, uuiess jo oappou va urn svsrv-
to dig a welL"-Wsshlpgton tftar.
What Paaslsd Hlas.
Sydney (on his first introduction to a
centipede, and In wonder at Itsnamerons
legs)-And what does be say after right
leg -and left leg, motberf-Londou TruU.
Uoiiot Praia.
An honest compliment was that paid to
M do VeDdome, who. while commanding
the French army In Italy, dispatched a
young nobleman to announce to bis master
the victory which be hail gained at Sua
turn. The latter, while attempting to do
scribe the bnttlo, became sevurnl times
much eenfused" iu bis narrative, when, al
though the king preserved bis gravity, the
Duchess of Burgundy, who was present
laughed so heartily that at last the young
gentlemen said. "Sire, it is easier for M. tie
Vendome to tfiu a battle than for me to de
scribe It" lioudon Standard.
A Oratrful Tribute.
Wing-Poor Kullltes Is dead, but In his
time he was a lending actor In many mov
ing ace iws.
Flies Yea, he was the best scene shifter
I ever met-New York Kpoch.
TNK rotlNTAIft HUDlir BTRKNtiTH
When we remlleel that the tlomach to lh
r.iil laboratory tn whli h food la tratuformtKl
into the n-rfetionawhlrh Inmlalr vlpir lo the
vaicra alter entering ! riirirhina the blond;
that It In in hon the f.niotstn head of treuiiih,
It la rmenttal to keep thla luiHtaiU upplyUis
marhln in order and lo rwitors It to arilvlij
when II Iwomea Insrllre. This Hosteller's
siomaen Hti.-r liv mm I eileetHsllv. eaaon.
ak;y, regulating- and reinforcing dig. Hon. pro
mo Ing due action of the liver ami bowola.
ftrvngih and quip Hide of ih nerves depend iu
J real measure upon thorough digtiom There
uo nervlna lonle more highly eMeumed br
the meitleal tralernltv than the Bitters. I'liysi
rlaiia aim atronglv rvntniend It lor chllla and
fever. rhumailm. kirim-v and bladder trouide.
irk headarhe and want of appetite and alee.
lags a wim-giatiut tare uuira a asy.
Oeorge, faiher has failed." "Thai's )ut like
hl.Ml 1 ioM roll !1 ftltmir. durlliitt. that ha ttu
going to do all he could to keep us front marry
ing.'' INsl'llta COtKlOK.
For more than thirty years Ai.lcock's
Posors PtASTxas have been doing their be
neficent work, relieving pain, inspiring
men, women and children with new hope
and new eonrsge.
I'ain is a irreat discourager. When all
the fhusoles are sqe, it is hard to keep up
hope. AiLCot'K'e Poaots HtasTsas and
paic have no slllnuy for tach other, one or
tiie other must yield, and pain is the one
to be defeated.
Placed high ud between the shoulder-
bladea and on the chest, thee are a sure
oure for coughs; on the pit of lha siomaoh
they relieve indigestion: over the lunacies
they relieve strains and stiflneas. Wher
ever there is soreness, they soothe and
cure.
KgAsnxiTH'i Pills do not Injure tbe
system.
Some men would not mind being shot sect-
deutallv 11 they could be Insured that the reck-
leaa gunner loos inera lor lutua instead u! narea.
DBTAfWrsS CANNOT tl CCKEO
dUeaed portion of ti.s ear. There la onlv one
way to cure deafnea, and that la by constitu
tional remedies. Iealneaa la caused by an In
flamed condition of Ihe mueoua itulng of the
euBtarhtan lube. When thla lube Is tnrlaraed
lou have a rumbling aouiid or Imperfect hear,
ing. and when it la entirely rloaed deafaeas la
the riili, and nnls the Inaamuaatlon can tie
taken out and th a lube reaiored to ita normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed fo:sver;
ulne caara out of ten are caused byralarrh.
which ! nothing but an inflamed couillion ol
the mucout surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of deaf nesa (caused by catarrh that cannot
be cured by lltiri latarrn t lire, nena lor cir
cular. I .
K. J.CHKNKY 4 CO..
Toledo. O.
Sold by drOKtltu; T5 cents.
Cae Bnsmcllne stove Polish; no dual, no smell.
Tst Ghuia for breakfast
The Testimonials
We publish are not pnrchased. nor written
op in our oinoe, nor are tney imm our
employes. They are facts, proving that
xiouv s oarsupanua vuass.
Throe) E nam lea
"for over twenty
years I have goffered
with neuralgia, rheuma
tism and dyspepsia.
Many times I could not
turn la bed. Several
physicians have treated
me and I have tried dif
Mrs. Barb
ferent remedies, bat all
failed. Five yean ago 1 began to take Hood
u h do . .n,
Hood'sCurcs
of good. I am T2 years old aud enjoy good
health, which 1 attribute to Bond's Barsapa-
rlila." HSS.K.M. Bcst.W. Kendall, K. T,
Hood's Plllscureall Uver Ills, Biliousness,
Jaundice, ludlgeaOon, sirk Ueadsebe. zie.
tl.OOper
Oue oont a dose.
Trtj Orsat
promptly curat
where all others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sere
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough aad
Asthma, for Connrnptin it bn no rival:
has cured tbouaanda, and will ctina Too u
taken in time. rWtd oy Iraggiata on a guar,
an tee. For a Lame Back or CiH-at, uae
BHJLOH'a BELLADONNA PLASTKKJbe,
SHI L0 H'SCATAR R H
Have you caturrh "t This remedylsgusran
teed to cure you. I1ioe,iiicta injectorfres.
trade!
EES
ERADICATES BLOOD POI
SON AND BLOOD TAINT .
CsVBRAt hnttles of Swift's Specific (S.S. f )
J entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison of the very.worsl type.
Wm. S. Looms, ti are report, La.
I CURES SCROFULA CVgN
I IN ITS WORST FORMS.
T no scrofula In 1WM, and c'r-inwd
- system entirely from It bv taking sevn
bottles of S. S.S.
I have not nad eny syrnp -
tons since.
C. W, Wilcox. -
Spartanburg, S. C.
EylAH HAS CURED HUNDREDS O
sMWrvyfl CASES OP SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Blood and Klein Disea mailed
tree. fewifT Srscinc to, Atlanta, Ga.
. mmft--XdK. sk
This Trade Mar Is on the bast
WATERPROOF COAT
in the World I
A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
is i -m.1 ..a:
Bottlers"! cinuzazi i
ip( a mm -I2fc.
V. P. N. U. No. 14-8. V. N. U.No. 601
abovk xvsRrTinsa- klsc,
Vr, Pin-roe's Ooldon Medical
IMscovcry purlllwt the blood.
1 He una ltuvtna. u rem-ura,
up, ami InvlgoraUw
T ? every part of the aynU-m.
? 1 For every btood-tnmt and
a.laa J disorder, and for every ills
r ' eam tliat couioa from an Iiiao
ST tlve live or impure blood, It
IS tne only rviiiwj -
and effective tliat It van be
iraurnnfeeii.
If It falls to benefit or mire,
you have your money back.
These dlaoaavs are many,
They're diirrent in form, but
they're like in ti-mlinont
House up the torpid Uver into
healthful action, thorouahlv
purify and enrich the blsud,
and there's a positive cure.
Tl.a "Diacoverv" does tills,
as nothing elas can. Ilyapctiala, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat and Lung
Affections i every form of Horofula, even
Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) In i r
lier stages; and the most stubborn 8k in
and BcaJp Diseases, are completely cured
by it ;
Bakin&PoHticr
When lu Portland be nft to take In
the greatest novelty at the Kxposition.
We shall bake biscuits and rake every
afternoon and evening on our pretty
Jewel tias. Stove. Kverylwdy cordially
invited to have a biscuit with u and see
the wonderful merits of liolden West
Baking Powder proved by aciual work.
CLOSSET&DEVERS,
PORTLAND, OH.
"German
Syrup"
Justice of the Peace. Georire WI1
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mian., makes a deposition concern
fog a severe cold. Listen to it "In
tbe Spring of i883, through ex
posure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee'
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
la a good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my most earnest
commendation."
FREE
-TTIK-
Buyers' Guide
JONES'
CASH
STORE.
Tag Ht vnia' (it'ios la rnMHhM the fir.t ol
each month. It U immicu in the ititareat of all
eonaumera. tt alvos tha lowil t-ahvi"Ullin
on everytnlug in the grocery line. It wilt aave
jros money to consult It, Nulled free lo any
addree on application. fYou't 1st without It. It
eosta yoe nothing to gel It- II iuotes wlinleaale
prices dlrrei to ths container. Mention this
paper. Adureas
J0NC8' CASH STORE,
ISO rroat Street, - fortlsad, Or.
lftin ItORI on lNartu.Mg.xTS. Beal tnakea
ll.Hllweiit prli-en. Hend for caialiwus.
IIIHVUSH.t, MK1I II, Hlpois, t al.
MRC WINinW? SOOTH.NO
iiiiiwi iiiiiui.uii w svnup
rOR CHILOatsl TEITHINO '
Fv m! Sr si I llKnUih UlasUssNlla
ISFOnHUION WANTEDS
PKASfrl. a elllKSti of the iVlim Tiuln ttail'a.
. .1 1 11' w. i.. k...j , . . . ....
""!' "IIWI IMI lirni l,rni IIVWB Willing
ill (ir.iron. rrancl lll hear of aomslhliig lo
hla sdrsutage f he rerwrta to tha
hWim roNsf'LATt,
I no first alrawt.
' l'ortland, Or. .
Portland. Or., October J, 1J.
lyilSQUERADES, PARADES,
VI AH TKI M TIIKII KlClta.
Kveryihlng In the shove Hue. I'Minn, Wigs,
Beards, Prupertlee, Opera and Flay Hooks, etc.,
fumjahed al graatlf reduced rales and in supe
rior quality by tbe olduat, largest, heat renowned
and therefore only rrltabU Tluairteal Aujly
Htmte as the funjfe fixul. f:orriioiileti so
licited. ttOLtarrgls A Co.. 2t. M anil MO Karn.ll
street, also uo Market street, Han Kranclaco. We
supply alt Thrateri ea Uu Oust, lo whem we re
spectfully refer.
SOCIETY
A. FRI.DKNIIE1M
KR, Leading Jew-'
elar of the 1'aclnc
Northwest, kee pas
larva stock of all
BKCKKT SOCIETY
ES.
BA1XIKH on hand.
Best goods at low
est figures. Badges
made to order.
EOCENE.
Is a Hneclal brand of Burning Oil. whlnh
manufacture ei ire..l r for FAMILY L'rtK.
IT IH A PKttriCOT If.MTHIN ITOH.
as in n fihb r.n I .
ir is tir UNiniHn quality.
We guarantee it lo ba ths iiiiiiirr rsiBi.g
oaaDEorii.LuMiNaTiMooiu Ask for it.
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY.
DR. GUMS
impbovio
LIVER
PILLS
A MILD PHYSIP
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A menremtmt of lh txma.R rh day im ttsroisrf for
hMltb. ThtMM pills) supply wtit th aystern laulu to
mmMm it rtfuUr, Tlisy our UtmAmohm, biiahtsa ih
mym ma eissr in tompintoa Mivsr tnmn o
toftiiMi. Thssvot tnllrJIy. aaithar rrtpwnoT i-Rm m
Othaff frills do, TO OODVIDb jrou of thslr mrrriU Wf)
will rnsll asm Dies frtvi. or s full boa for lifloanta. HolA
sfjrywbm aVotawka lUd. Go eVt-Usdslphu, jf ,
I
a
n
A
BADG
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF '
171 oo re's Revealed RnmnHv.
M
V
Bladder. Prlnary and Liver Wacaaes, Urousj
Orava) and illabelna are cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI BEST KIDNEY
AND LIVER MEDICINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures BflgM'a "piseaas, Retention or Non-retention
oi Urine, I'alna lu Ihe Back, Lulus or
Hide.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures tutemiwratiea, Nervous Diaeaaaa, doners!
IMbitlly, r'euials Weaaneaa and iawaeea,
HUNT'S REMEDY
C tiros lllllnu.iiMs, Headache, Jaundice. Hour
Hlouiaoh, Ujiula, Cin.llallun sud fllos.
HUNT'S REMEDY
1 TS T ONt'K nn Ihe Kldurva, I Ivrr
and Hovaela, ro.loriug litem to s hmllhy so
Hon, and ' when sll other medicinal
tall. Hundred have been aaved who have been
given up lo die Ur friends sud pliyslcisua.
MOI.lt MY At, I. Illlt .lTa.
DOCTOR
J.
THE GREAT CURE
-rou-
INDIGESTION
-ANI-
CONSTIPATION.
-A
Regulator of Ui8 Liver and Kidneys
k si'Ki.iric roa-
Scrofula,-Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, lleuralgii
lad All Other Blood tod Skis Diseases.
II is a po-ltlva cure for all Ihons painful, dli
rata nimiiliiirtta and anuiVillraUNl iroublaa and
wi-ainaaw poinmou araous our wlvea, wulhars
ami daHKhti-ra.
The i ff.fi Is ImniMllats and lallr-. Twe or
thm of lis. I'Aanta's Hssauv takan riallr
ki-t-na tha hlmid riKil, lha tlvar and klilnaya art
Ivp, and will rnllmly rraillrata from lha aystria
alt lra.-.-i of iv n.liila, Hall lllioum, or any ulhsr
lorniof blood ilUrant.
No nilli'ino vnr lulrodured In Ihla enutitrv
baa mat with aurh r.-a.ly al, nor alvnn ucn
uulvenal aaliatai'tlnn whenever usoti aa that ol
Us. I'ahiiks a UrtathV.
Ihla rantvdr has liaen hmm In tbe hoapllals
Ihrounhout tha old world Ipr the faal iwonly.
nva vtnra aa a p-lfic! for lha almve dlaenara.
ami It haa and will cure hi-u all other so-called
reniaitiia fall,
H-uil lor pamphlat of taatlmoutals fmm those
who havs livati numl by Ita use. Imiaslata sail
It at ll.au per bolile. Trjr II and be convluoad.
ror sale bf
MACK & CO.,
9 snd II Front St., San Franolaco.
Brooklyn Hotel
201 212 Both IU in Francisco.
Thla tavorita hntrl la nndKr the wtanatamenl
ol lilAKI.Ks MOSTOOMKKr.siid la aasood If
not ths boat Kamlljr and Uualnaas Man's Uolal
In Hau Kranclaoo.
Roma Comforts! Cuisine UneiCBlledl
risHt-elsas aarvlos and the hlahaat standard of
respectability (taraiited. ttwr rooau aasaof as
rarpaaafd or nrnfaeas nsd etmarl. Hoard and
mom per day, !!.', II.M, 11,76 and tl-OU; board
and room par waok, 17 lo IU; alrifle rooms tuo
lo 11. Fiae coach to snd from botel.
Hercules Gas Engine
(OAS OB OtlOUlIK)
i for Power or Pumping Purposes.
The Claittiaat Tutlahia Oaa Basts
Rear IfsspUcltr It Heats tbo World.
II ell luelf from ft Beeervolr,
Jf Carburetor to get on k of arde.
Ho BaAkarles or Klsetrle Oparku
II rasa wtUl a Cbeapar O rade of Oaaoua thaa aas
oiar a.usiua.
aass roa eafatoeea to
PAUMER & REY, Manu'aoturkWs)
miuMMltraCturruaCat.
-AND- ' . "
I'AHTUIIU, IIRKHIIM
i , , M
FRAZER AXLE
ffB.'.ISCntKC
Sold Everywhsrel U 1 1 L.f 11 f.
i-RAHK WOOtHET .A(ant, PorUsnd. Or.
"I Tl flTYs nfiTT
ofr Out or laMaMt Asm
V Puaw.