The Oregon mist., December 15, 1893, Image 4

Galifornia State Analyst.
Royal Baking: Powder is Superior
to all in Purity and Strength.
" For purity and care in preparation the Royal 1
i leaking Powder equals any in the market, and ,
our test shows that it has greater leavening
! power than anyofwhich we have any knowledge."
f
i
ti
fnf. Chtmistry, Unwmitj Caliantia,
: . Analyst California State Boar J of Health, etc., etc.
No careful housekeeper can afford to
use any baking powder but Royal.
t
t
n
War Kxcttement la tba Metropolis.
The recent war talk tested the psttrt-
ntim of tha iiicmhera of tha National
Unurd In this city with flattering results.
Several of the retired veterans of the
Seventh regiment, for instance, hastened
to get themselves enrolled on the active
list in order that they might be ready to
go to the front with the old regiment if
the occasion should require, la a few
instances new uniforms were ordered by
veterans who bad outgrown their old
ones. -
Another thing that the war talk did
ras to bring out in fall force the "ex
tra' "howlers. These noisy tricksters
permeated the entire city for several
sal's '. They stirred up the down town
business sections at noon and startled
the people in the residence streets in the
evenings. On two or three occasions
the (tapers they sold actually contained
some news about the Chilian situation.
but in, ths majority of cases there was
nothing to justify the harrowing cry of
"Extra!" and not infrequently the buyer
of an "extra would hnd himself in pot
seasion of a newspaper one day old for
which he paid bve times the regular
price - Two enterprising shooters went
throngh several usually quiet streets on
the west side above fcifaeth street one
evening and worked off a few hundred
copies of a cheap illustrated papernearly
mouth old. They had probably txmght
the lot at so moch per pound, and they
told tne papers at nre cents a copy.
New a'ork 'rimes.
Worth .toe.OOO and a Tramp.
The courts have been asked to appoint
a guardian for John Svriin, an aged
wanderer, who, though worth fUOO.OOO,
bas led the life of a tramp from boy
famKt. He haa begged the most of what
be uuHxtMHrw. and is so miserly that he
will nut clothe himself properly.
A week ao He was fonnd by the road-
tide almost frozen to death. He owns
farms In serM-ai conuties. and is known
all over thestate as the "wealthy tramp.'
He iie lived p the almshouse at Lan
carter for a yir before the authorities
discovered they had been entertaining
the nrhext man In the conoty. and ex
pel lJ him Swnn is ninety -seven years
old. tint unite hale, and has engaged a
lawyer to reHist the motion for a
guardian. Colmubuit Cor Philadelphia
Pivhh ' '
We Charge You Nothing for
; Uur bervices.
Alt the iinoyanwa of lonklnrfnr a aniuble
etnpntnK plaee in San Franeiwv obviated. Ele
ra'it ruorn., prirate bith. in finel Hotela to the
''cheap bHt cleTi"-for 60 cents per night. For
particular, (iiee) andreas
sttdnrlnler Fair Hotel tni Bssrflaf Buraaa,
No. li Post St. Sab Fuxasco, CsL
Ilis Best
faterpcf
Coat
In the
WORLD I
TM HSU liUAKD SLICKER la warrantee water-
ipiW, aii(lwilIktprno(lryliithebardestUjrm. Thej
m-w ixi ji m r. i. m i ajut w a pentet mine eoal. awa
lOoventtieelnireaiuMle. Beware of ttoltaUona. Don'tl
Ifiuv a coat If tile " flkll Brand" li not oo iu Illestra-I
IIMl CalnWiif tre. A. J. TOwKK, Bottoa, alaaa.
m.
ml
Baking Pontfer
Purity md
LeaveninjPovVer
UNEQUALED.
GASH PRISES
To Introduce onr Powder, we have oa -termlned
to dlatributo among the cnoanm
ara a number or Camu PbiZXS. To
tueperaonorclnb returning nithelargsat
nanitHrorcertlUcatesonor before June 1.
1094, wewilriTeacaiibprlieorsiOO. and
totiiaiiextlePKeat, onmeroua other prlaaa
nosing bom to 7 IJI CA811.
OOSSET & DEVERS. PORTLAND, Or.
SOCIETY
BADGES.
A. FELDKNUEIM-
EB, Leadins Jew
eler of the Pacific
Northwest, keepa a
large eincs ol ail
BKCKBT SOCIETY
BADUKSon band.
Beit soooa at low-
eat fisHrea. Ba'lget
mtiue to oruer.
OHwaitlT bVDd punii
wbo hav) wekvk tunm or AM1
nav bould dm Plso'sOurtfor
ConMmptlon, It lua ear4
llMMMdi. It hu naiin)ar.
0d one. Jv la not bad to taM.
l.lsiU beuieoagbflTTanw
6oMI varrvkem.
1C mu-M-- -m
War. Abreast the raahloa.
j It was a town laTexsa. and a good many
aunllies mom toe oorto Bail setuea Were.
MM aad women reared amid refinement,
who had had some of the edges knocked
off it In the rough and tumble life of n new
state, but who still recognized the worth
af it, acknowledited their lapso) somewhat
sadly to themselves and were anxious to
pick np any of tha new wrinkles of polite
society.
A wealthy New Yorker, who had a brother-in-law
and some investment in the
town, went down there oce winter, on the
way to Mexico, lor bis health. It was de-
tided to trive him a dinner, at which the
local Texan gentlefolk could meet the rich
visiter and his fashionable wife, who was
trith him.
The dinner went off with success. The
Hen man was s Jovial fellow and his wife
affable. The Texans, however, f elt a li ttle
nervous lest they should commit some
breach of the proprieties, and they watched
their guests' manners closely. Now, the
rich man was a big eater, not to say a
greedy one, and bis wife bad to watch over
his meals on account of his health. He
wanted some ice cream, and she protested
to him. nnder her breath, that It would
surely make him ill. He insisted, and she
dilated on the discomforts of sickness in a
Texan town. It was no use. Finally she
said: "Well, if you will have it, Henry,
put some brandy on its for pity s sake.
That may save yon from cramps In your
stomach, which your obstinacy richly de
serves and the cream is almost sure to
rtre you."
So the rich man poured a liberal dose of
brandr over his ice cream, under protest,
declaring that the compound wak far from
luxury. W hen be glanced around the
table and was about to apologize for his
queer taste, be saw people on both sides of
ths table gravely deluging their Ice cream
srtta Drandy. Aew York Tribune,
Irritating Sensibilities.
"What are yon going to do," laughed a
young matron, when you are born with
tea and sensibilities ail out of harmony
with your income. In our little apartment
the thing that Jars most upon me is the
perpetual presence of the maid. Even if I
do Dot see her, I can always bear her. for
she gets the most atrociously squeaky
shoes it baa ever been my lot to listen to,
t have spoken about the matter several
times and persuaded her to immerse the
soleeof one pair In linseed oil all night,
only to be met with a firm refusal to re
peat the operation when a new pair was
necessary. ' I was tne tie, mum, that wore
thim so quick,' and nothing I can say will
change her opinion.
I might send her away, but I should
only get some one to irritate me in some
other way. My last maid did not brtr;b
ber teeth. I told her pleasantly that she
ought to brush them every day, and when
she ssid she bad. lost her brush (I don't
suppose she ever had any), I bought one,
with a Jar of powder, which I presented as.
delicately as possible. Her teeth were,
however, beyond mere brushing, and final
ly, after some hesitation over the expense.
1 decided to send ber to a dentist for a
thorough cleaning of the teeth, after which
I hoped brush and powder would keep
them presentable.
But I bad miscalculated my material.
She refused absolutely to enter a dentist's
room, much less sit in his chair. A cousin
of heps had had a tooth drawn by one of
them 'all unbeknownst mum, wfien he
said he'd only look at it and my persua
sions availed nothing. So yon see I've
given np trying to soften my afflictions and
only deplore that I notice them." Her
Kant of View In New York Times.
A Baggaatloa Concerning Lata Dinners
If we con id all see that amusements, that
society, the frequent Intercourse of friend
ships, the intellectual meetings of minds
an as important to the human well being
as any other cultivation, or as any earth ly
acquisition, we should be willing to set
apart some time for society as its due.
Mow, bow Is Itf We give np the day to
two things, work and eating even the lat
ter not being so mocb enjoyed as It should
be for want of time. The claims of society
are crowded into the fag end of the even
ing. People, by that time, are not in very
good trim for society, and especially for
another meal. They have little Hfe to
give to company, and if, in response to
the tender hospitality, they go to a friend's
house and eat a fourth meal, tbey do so
with little enjoyment and at the expense
of health. All this might be changed with
oat violence to our business or to our res
sobable customs.
Take the case of evening parties. In
stead of calling them at late hours, in wia
ter, say, let tbem lie held not later than A
o'clock. I-et the supper or dinner, as the
a may be, lie served as soon as the guests
arrive, so that it would take the place of a
regular meal. This would only require
men and women to abandon their usual
avocations an hour earlier than usual. In
a word, to take into account social life as a
necessity. Assembling at t, the company
con Id disperse at about the usual time now
of gathering together. There are few pca
pie who will not agree that this would be a
saaaibls practice. New York Ledger. '
Millions sf Bed Herring.
The waters of the inlet at this time of
the year are fairly alive with red her
ring. The general belief is that shipping
will drive these fish from any waters,
but any one standing on the deck of a
boat lying in the stream can see millions
f them now. Saturday afternoon sev
eral boys were observed fishing in the
old Indian fashion, and they secured a
lot of fish. The Indian method is as
follows: Take a slender pole about
twenty feet long and drive in on one side
a dozen or two of tenpenny nails; then,
. ... , - , t:
SJSTa the boat, propel it
by paddlwg with the pole. The pole, ia
passing through the water, catches the
fish on ths nails. In this way a large
quantity may be caught in a (hart time. .
YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW.
Joys have three stages. Hoping, Having ana
Had;
The hand, at Hope art empty, and the bort ol
Havlne- la ud:
Far the Joy we take. In the taking diet; and the
Joy we Huil it In ghost.
Now, which is the better-the Joy unknown, or
Uiejoy wwlumclaapeiiauaiotttr
-John Boyle 0'IU1Uj.
THE GRAY WOLF.
Her is what was recounted to ns by
tlie old Warquis d'Arville after dinner
at the house of th Baron des Kaveis,
Saint-Hubert
We had started a stag during the day.
The marquis was the only one of the
guests who had not token part in the
pursuit. He never indulged in the chase.
Daring the entire time of the reptut we
had talked of little else than the massa
cre of animals. Even the women inter
ested themselves) in the sangninary and
often incredible tales, and the speakers
mimicked the attacks and the combats
between men and beasts, gesticulating
with their arms and conversing in ex-
cited tones.
M. d'Arville spoke well, with a cer- cots rose up shivering, inoopable of re
tain air of noetrv. a trifle sonorous, but maining there lonuer, feeling himself
full of effect He had often reneatcd
this history,
therefore be spoke Quently,
not hesitating to find choice words in
which to depict his images.
"Messieurs," he said, "I have never
hunted, nor did my father, my grand
father or my great-grandfather. This
last was the son of a man who hunted
more than all of yon. He died in 1701.
1 will tell you how.
"He was named Jean, was married
and was the father of this child, who
was my great-grandfather, and ho lived
with his younger brother, Francois
dArvillo, in our chateau in the midst of
a forest in Lorraine. Francois d'Ar
ville had remained a bachelor through
love of the chose. These two hunted
from one year's end to the other, with
out repose, without stop, without lassi
tude. They loved nothing else, under
stood nothing else, talked of nothing
else, lived for nothing else than the
chase. This terrible, inexorable passion
possessed them to the heart, had invaded
them entirely, leaving no place for any
thing else.
"lhey had prohibited any one from
interrupting them during the chase
for any purpose whatever. My great
grandfather was born while his father
was following a fox, and Jean d'Arville,
instead of interrupting the run, swore,
'In the name of the saints, the rascal
might better have waited until after the
hnntP
"His brother Francois was even more
carried away by this passion than him
self. From the time he arose in the
morning he went to see the dogs, then
the horses, then the shot birds in the im
mediate vicinity of the chateau, np to the
time of leaving to start some larger
game. They were known throughout
the neighboring country as M. le Mar
quis and M. le Cadet, the nobles of that
day not endeavoring like those of our
own time to establish a descending hier
archy in titles; because the son of a mar
quis is no more a count, nor the son of a
viscount a baron than the son of a gen
eral is a colonel by birth; bnt the shab
by vanity of our day finds profit in this
arrangement. 1 return to my ancestors
"They were, it appears, huge, long.
hairy, violent and vigorous. The young
er, even taller than the elder, had
voice so strong that, according to a
legend of which he was the hero, all the
leaves of the forest trembled when he
shouted. And when they leaped into
the saddle to depart for the chase it was
a superb spectacle to see these two
giants bestriding their great horses.
"Now, toward the depth of the win
ter of this year, 1701, the cold was exces
sive and the wolves became ferocious.
They attacked the belated country peo
ple, wandered around the houses at
night, howling from ths setting to the
rising of the sun, and depopulating the
stables.
"And soon a weird rumor Hrcnlated.
Tbey talked of a colossal wolf, with
gray hair, almost white, who hod eaten
"two children, devoured a woman's arm,
strangled all the watchdogs of nie
country, and who penetrated without
fear into the inclosures to sniff under
the doors. All the inhabitants declared
that tbey bad heard his snuffle, and that
it had made the flames of the lamp'
flicker.- And soon a panic ran through
all theprovince. Nobody dared go ont
after 'nightfall. The darkness seemed
to be haunted by images of the beast.
"The d'Arville brothers resolved to
find this animal and kill it, and they ac
cordingly summoned all the gentlemen
of the country to a grand chase. It was
in vain. They bunted the forest over
and searched the thickets, bnt did not
encounter it They killed plenty of
wolves, bnt not this one. And each
night, after the chase, the animal, as
though to avenge itself, attacked some
traveler or devoured some cattle, always
far from the place where they had been
searching for it At last one night it
penetrated the pig stable of the Chateau
d Arvule and ate the two finest porkers.
The two brothers were inflamed with
anger, considering this attack as a bra
vado from the monster, a direct injury, a
defiance. They took all their strong
bloodhounds, accustomed to the pursuit
of redoubtable beasts, and entered the
chase, their hearts provoked to fury.
"From dawn until the hour when th'
purple sun descended behind the great.
bare trees, they beat tha thickets witb
out finding anything. Finally, both
furious and desolate, and astonished that
all their skill had been bafflad by thir
wolf, they were walking their horse
along a path bordered by bushes, when
they were suddenly seized by a sort of
mysterious fear.
" 'This beast Is not an ordinary one,
said the oldest 'One would almost say
that be had human attributes.'
" 'We should have a ball blessed by
onr cousin, the bishop,' said the younger;
'or have some pneet pronounce the neces
sary words.' - He ceased speaking.
'See how red the tun is, replied
Jean. "The big wolf -will do sotut
wickedness this night' .
He had hardly spoken these wordr
when his horse reared; that of Francois
began kicking. A large clump of bonnes
covered with dead leaves opened in front
of them, and a colossal beast, all gray,
sprang up and ran off into the woods. I
Both brothers emitted a sort of joyous I
grunt, and bending over the chests of j
their stupid horse they threw tbem for-
ward with all their strength, rushing
them ahead at such a pace, exciting
mom, urging uusm on wim voioe.jrfs-
!tnreand ur, that the rxiwerful fWer.
to carrv their heawheanta ha.
tween thelr M(1 to fa ihem J
rhnnh thJi ' ,,, , ...f Z
tham Bvh ' t ,. 'v,,. Jin ...
' ground, breaking through the "thickets,
crossing the ravines, climbing the bilk
descending the gluns and sounding the
horn with full lungs to attract the at
tention of their companions and their
dogs.
"All of a sudden, in this wild ran, my
great-great-grandfather daubed his fore,
head aguluxt an enormous branch, which
split his skull, and he full to the ground
stone dead. His horse, mad with fright,
disappeared in - the shadows that en
veloped the wood. .
"The younger d'Arville stopped short,
jumped to the ground, seized his brother
in his arms and saw that his brains
were pouring from the wound, with his
blood. Then he seated himself beside
the body, took the red and disfigured
head upon his knee and contemplated
the immobile face of his elder brother.
Little by little a fear invaded him, a
singular fear which ho had never felt
before: the fear of the shadow, the fear
of the solitude, fear of the deserted
wood, also fear of the fantastic wolf
which had killed his brother to venge it
self upon them.
"Darkness was falling rapidly, and the
sharp cold made the trees crackle. Fran-
I almost fainting. One could hear uotti-
ing, neither the voices of the dogs, nor
the sound of horns; all was silent And
this gloomy silence of freezing night had
in it something horrible and strange.
"He seized the colossal frame of Jean
in lm hands, lifted it up and laid it across
tho saddlo, in order to carry it back to
the chateau. Then he slowly started to
return, his mind wandering a if he
were tipsy and pursued by horrible and
startling images. Suddenly in his pat h
way through the night a monstrous form
passed.
"It was the beast
"A shock of fright agitated the hunt
er; somotmngoold, like a drop or water,
glided along his loins, and, like a friar
haunted by the devil, he made the sign
of the cross. He was distracted by thi
sudden reappearance of the frightful
wanderer. But his eyes fell upon the
inert corpse tying before him, aud his
fear immediately changing into cholcr,
he shook with rage. Then he spurred his
horse and dashed after the wolf. He
followed it through tho copse, through
ravines and throngh the forest, travers
ing woods which he no longer recog
nized, his eye fixed upon the gray spot
which How before him in the night His
horse also seemed animated by an nn
known force and ardor. He galloped
straight ahead with outstretched nock,
tho head and feet of the dead man across
the saddle dashing against trees and
rocks. The brambles tore tho hair of
tho corpse, the forehead battered the
enormous tree trunks, spattering them
with blood, the spurs ripped the bark to
tatters.
"Suddenly the animal and its pursuer
emerged from the forest and rushed into
a valley just as the moon appeared above
the mountains. This valley was closed
on all sides by immense rocks, without
possible egress, and the wolf found It
self driven into a cornor. Francois then
emitted a howl of joy, ths echoes of
which were repeated like a roll of tbnn
der, and jumped from his horse, cntlass
in hand. The bristling beast waited
with rounded back, its eyes gleaming
tike two stars. But before offering bat
tle the hunter lifted bis brother down,
seated him on a rock, and supporting by
means of stones his head, which was
hardly more than a patch of blood, he
cried into his ears, as though he was
speaking to a deaf person:
' 'Look, Jeant look there!"
"Then he threw himself upon" the
monster. He felt strong enough to
overthrow a mountain, to grind the
stones in his hands. The beast would
have bitten him and tried to dash at his
stomach, but Francois had seized it by
the throat, without even the aid of his
weapon, and slowly strangled it, listen
ing to the stoppage of the breathing in
its throat and the beating of its heart
And he laughed wildly, closing tighter
and tighter his powerful grip and cry
lug in a delirium of joy:
" 'Look, Jean; lookl'
"All resistance ceased; the body of
the wolf became limp. It was dead.
Then Francois took it up in his arms.
carried it and threw it at his brother's
feet, repeating in a tender voice:
" 'Thine, thine, thine, my little Jean
there it isf
"Then placing the two cadavers across
bis saddle, one upon the other, he set
out on his way back. He returned to
the chateau laughing and crying like
Gargantua at the birth of Bontagrnel.
emitting cries of triumph, stamping with
joy in recounting the death of the ani
mal, groaning and tearing his beard in
telling that of his brother. And often
in after years, when he spoke of that
day, he declared witb tears in hu eyes
" 'If only poor Jean could have seen me
strangle the brute, I am sure be would
have died contented.' '
"The widow of my gTeat-great-grond
father inspired her orphan son with I
horror of tho chose which has been
transmitted from father to son down to
myself."
The Marquis d'Arville was silent.
Some one asked:
"This history is a legend, Is it notr
"I swear to yon that it is true from
one end to the other," be responded.
Then a woman said in a soft, little
voice:
"It ia a fine thing to have such pas
sions." Translated from the French by
Guy de Maupassant for the Boston
Herald.
: Queer Name, for Towaa.
Pennsylvania has twelve towns or
postoflices with very peculiar names,
viz., atmuptown, Butlskin, Shintown,
Jngtown, Packer y. Sin, Sis, Scrub
grow. : Hers. Maui Choice, Maiden's
Choice and Bird in Band.
Nortu Carolina comes in a good sec
ond with Wolfscrape, Snake Bite, (jue
whiffle. Gap Civil and Shoe Heel. ,
Maryland has Slabtown, Fompey
Smash aud Johnny Cake.
Canada has Medicine Hat, Moose Jaw
and Pollywog.
Ohio bas Slick. Rattlesnake and Kill
track.
Nebraska baa a Rawhide, Minnesota a
Purgatory and Wisconsin a Topside.
St Louis Republic .
' Hare Preesaee of Mind,
At the corner of Fifteenth street and
New Vork avenue a man releoseil a cage
of rats to be killed by dogs. One of the
rats ran nnder the skirts of a lady stand
ing on the corner. Instead of fainting
or screaming sue siignuy raiseo nor gar
menu and gently shook the rat to th.
rmnH .rr .hirh .h. ndmiv rMrirl
ground, after which she calmly boarded
car The rat wi. killed. Tba inei
dent wot witnessed by an tntereuted
crowd. Washington Putt. ..
A HEKALII Or THI INfAHT WAR,
Clip ths last thirty years or mors from the
ceilllirv, euu me puirni nm ..-,,i h.
term ol the unbounded popularity ot lloatot.
tor's Siomaoh Bitters. The opuiiiug ol the year
WHwill 1 signalised by the appearance ol s
frvi.li Almanac of the llttum, ill which Die twee,
lU-rlvatiou and action ol this world-tamous med
icine will be lucidly set lorth. Kveryliodr
should read It. The calendar and astronomical
calculations to be (mi ml in llila brochure am el
whys astonishingly aooiirete, and the statistics,
Illustrations, humor and other reading matter
rich In lutermt ami lull ol profit. The Hosteller
t:nmtny el Pltlnburg, t'a., publish it them
selves. They employ wore than sixty hand In
the tueehiiuloal work, ami wore limn eleven
months in tile year are consumed in Ita prepara
tion. It cn be obtained, wlthotu owl, ol all
drinrinata and country dealer, and la printed In
Kngllah, (ierniHii, French, Welsh, Norwegian,
Bwedlah, Holland, liolietnlau and apuuisii.
Pome people think It la Plans Hpreckels who
haa been raining cant over lu Hawaii. This la
ruere Hpreckelatlon.
A UOlI I'HYSICIAN.
Ha is the best physician who takes ad
vantage of any remedy that oflttri the right
kind of reliel. Borne niedloinei relieve,
but for the moment only. Their ultimate
effect It to increase the suffering.
Ai.t.eiH S'a Porous 1i.tks are a uni
versal favorite with eooct nhvnioian. and
are slwayt reaonuiieinted by them for local
pains of every kind. In all eases of lams
or weak back, still'noss of the inlnts. rheu
matism, intligpstiun, kidney trouble, tbey
are by far ths beat external remedy. Not
only do A mow it 'a Poaotm Pi.atkr relieve
pain, but tliey have no after 111 elV-ol.
They are oooo, only oood, tuohocohlt
ooou.
Bhandritii's Pills reotlfy ths accretions.
Queen Mi's restoration gowna will probably
be out a I'tiwpire, with paliu-lvai fail eftWa.
HOITT'8 SCHOOL FOB HOTS,
Mlllbrae, Han Mateo count)', Cel., prepares bnya
for University or bnsluoaa. tlraduatea admitted
to the State and Stanford I'nlvemltlea without
examination. Next term bcitlna January '2, litiU.
Bono, tor catalogue, ira u. uoitt, in. v., at tuner
A rallroail pnaa has no value when two trulna
vioieutiy moot ou a aiugia trues.
KEEP SOUS FKDSff AND FKESERVK
CIO Bit.
For ahtpplitf or for private n prenerva with
Anti-Kit km kntinh, s cheap, hrnile, aiiuple
ana purieot proceae. ror aaie oy aruggiats ana
grooer. w rite lor circular.
H.NKI.L, HKITSIU' A WOODARD CO.,
Agenla, fortlaud, Oregon.
CATAKKII CANNOT BK CVKBD
With LOCAL APPLICATION'S, as they cannot
reach the aeat of the aieeaiw. I alarm ia a unxxi
orconelitutlonal dlmma, and in order to onre it
you maul take Internal rvmedle. liali'a Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, ami acta dtriiMly on
the b'lHMl ami aiucuiie aurlacea. Haifa Catarrh
Cure la not a quack medicine. It waa proacrllied
tiyum-ol the lieat phyaiclaua In thla oountry
lor yearn, and la a roattlar preert!lnu. It la
eompnmHf of the boat tunica known, combined
Willi the beat blood piiritlera, ai lliia directly on
the niuconaaiiriacea, The pcrit-eteotiibluation ol
the two iitvredteuia la wbat pnaiuree aura won.
derlul nnu ta in curing ralarrh. Send tor :atl
moniali, free. F. i. t'HKNKY CO.,
Irons., Toledo, O.
Hold by drugglabi; price, 76 couta.
Cat Inamellue Stove Polish; no dost, no smell.
Tar OsaaisA for breakfast
to stop tub moantxa
of Consumption.
you will flud but
one ouaranfard
certainly cure. It doesn't claim too much.
It wont make new luna nothinar can:
but it will nutke disceueil ones sound and
healthy, when everything ewe has failed.
The scrofulous affection of tha lungs tfiaft
canned consumption, like every outer lorm
of Mcrofula. and everv blood-taint and dis
order, vielils to tha " Discovery It the
most effort ire blood -clesrwr, strength -restorer,
and flesh-builder that's known to med
ical science. In all Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections, if It ever falls to beueUt
ar ours, you nave your money dock.
A perfect and
Catarrh or .VW
permanent cure ror your
in cash. This Is promised
by tba proprietors af
by tne 1
Remedy.
fir. Saga's Catarrh
Flower"
Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Every thins; that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds . of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle ot ureen a Aug
ust Flower and took it, I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. Aueust Flower
saved my life and gave ma my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O.
Portland. Oregon.
. P. Abmstbomo, Principal.
J. A. Wesco, Secretary.
- lleautlrul Catalogue free'. .
HAVE
ITCBTlfO PILES known bT metatefs
IJjKrB anowu oy raoiamaw
t.an,ous0 inum luiliinf
Xlilu form tv-.d pUlMtf.
sr vuwiiom(f fluid
lltta penpiratn
YOU
nnr
BiwfiSUifiOor tVliOTllI
TIFI-D ATOWCK TO
Dft. RO-SAN-KO'S HLft REMEDY.
which ion diraottf on part frta(lt
" atbaiortM tumora, a1Ut JtcMn ,efftrttT!f
Bit Cv p"imtwrntjijrt. lw OOo. DniulfU
rJLLO rvi, iJr. BoDlio,Ihilwllpki.,
T.JACOBS
l m 1 fliixiicoi u
Mi flnadvanc
C(L briiurs
V, and relief
BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS,
CUTS AUD WOUNDS.
DROP
era, Hooka, CMponlsIng
ostriches and all kinds
tV US.
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM) CURED BY THE USB OF
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
MOOitC'8 HIVKAI.EU RgatKOY my husband was relieved from an old easa of
BHKdMATISM and my youngest boy cured enrjrelyof INFLAMMATORY HHgr.
UATUM wfesu the best dootor I ooufd (at did bin no good. Toun In framner,
Hood's Cures
HopM Mclieltlin .
When 1 rears old began to be troubled with
soma on the head, esuilni lutenae ltohing and
burning, and afibotlug bar eyes, Uer mother
tcitinatt "WegavahorsixbotUetof
Hood's Sarsaparllla
and lh Is entirely well. I have taken 1 1 mywll
for that tired foaling and 1 does me great
good." Has. William IIoKsxoik, 404 Block
holm B Baltimore, Md, Oat Hood
Hood' PHI our U Mver Ills, biUouaaeas,
jaunaioe, Indlrentlnn, tlek neaflaohe. 86 oenta
Sfots
toot., sod
ll.Ouper Dottle;
Oue cent a dues.
TUTS flniat CormNTiiHS prointnly eiiraa
wnere ail Dinars rati, .ougna, iraup. ware
Threat, Hoarseness, lrVhooplea? Ceugh and
Asthma. For Ceasvmptica It las no rival
haa tared thousands, aud will cuaa TOO if
taken in time. Sold by Imigglats on a guar
antee, ror a i-erne ruu- or iwiu
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA FLASThJt
CHJLOH'SCATARRH
JS'R E M E D Y,
Have yimTatarrh F Thle remedy la eTiaran.
taod to cure you. lTrrm.nuota. injeuturrrea.
DR. GUMS
ONION
smp
FOR COUGHS,
COLDS
AMD CROW.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE
rnrai.tnvtf.ttiirnf kiln ehlMrw. bit eel 7 rtm-
d tar Coaahft. Oolda and Ctoud wao on torn mis.
i-r
m on is
luat tva afTtwritiTA trwlAV ga it wsva far V TMri aTa
Now my
hi oh Sm m
Itranrtnlillflrvm tan jrr. onntf unioo syrup
ttlrvtvlr pftMrd Md rrar pttMkaoot to IM
tasts.
010 tttriwatrti jrM swmiirsj
TnVsLt) M UtJOUVUlO 0f .1.
VMsTw
iUOOD POISON
A 8PECIALTY. K-rNSKX
HrphlHi pftrmftnoMtr xir4 In II toMilarft. Yon
eun t ifpuu d at bum fur tho Mcno prt and ibo
irignrnt witb thuMwItopntlVrlo eomo
fr-iro wo win onmrari in rum inotn or nuunn ratuwj
and par ozixtiso vf tomlu. railroad faro ami hute)
b)(l.lf wo 111 to euro. If yu bav taken r-
ourra tt-dttlo pert, afflaUt I bar arboa and
pallia, M Mroua arntrlioln mmin, Ntro Thrwi
IMMHlvaut'oittwriMalAa-vtl atoia. ti looroon an
part of tbo iMjtlr, IlnJr or l yebrowo tnilllna
at, 11 la thla BnbtllU MH JHlOM
that wo gun ran u- to fu ro. Wo aoitcl. tbo bhi!
iMllnnlo catft andtMllooBOthaworll for
m enmm wecflnntitir. TbfuitaonaaaJari
Bometi h akin or tbo mooaoaainoBa pti
cloaa. V.VKr.OOO ranltal behind ottr unetatidl
tlonal Buarantco. Ailiiiri i-niUeMi oo
applfrotlun Avr1rwto 4 M!li. HiMKUT 0.,
aM lot isai JBnaooAio Aoaios ,mimw aa
ENQRAVINGII
I'RINTKIIJ HIIODM
KNOWlbul tbouidta1
oiidiHt rtioioiiarv
-.till j
lOBouiro iu nan i-f un
ci o waa MtabHubwl
Jn Ia77 by i hi Monitr
of tii 1'Kwky x-:n-
iHAVI.NJ tt) , who
to.
ba ftpurvd II10 latMl
ami brit I mnrof
uis-nu a tre'i priwa
pnu m tun riniit'fntr.i
of tho moat appruvrd
aratua.powrrullM!.
S. jr. Mhmnut Imtitu "f i Pr lnro and
auDrtor artfaiia. thba
pmnpr co. inma ooi mm uwnm ciaaa or work
Wfmiptly, Tfliuiily ori'l at uulformly modnruto
brk'ifi tut all klittlii of aurravlOgr. Puldlahora bliMM
tbifiup up. -rial luu-a. Job print ri and othrra
inniijii wnu iorrriniMiaai,riiiiiiiitiannii ini'irmsation.
i, UKWKY, MltOUr, aW MWRXiai., . W , UOi,
RUPTURE
PKRMANKN I I. Y CI'RKlloa
NO PAV. No rav OSTIL
cvrkd. We refer to 6,li
patienta. NoovrsatK'N. No
prtsmtiok raim siniHiaa.
Write or call for elrcnlar anil
bank relerenca. iubuIm kw.
The O.E.MILLER CO.,
asrquaat tiiismf,
POHTI.AU, ORfcWOR
ncerpers sS Captttl set Surplus, 11,000 000.
EOCENE.
IB a niw.i.l urauu Ul ouruiua vii. wiiwh we
manufacture txprassly for PAMILY UBB.
IT IS A PKKrKOT lXLUMINATOB,
jt in ti i it ti wt ki rsnTi
IT IN Ot VNirOMM QOALlTt
Wa guarantee It to be ths meHsar rosnsLg
Baus or iLLtiMiSATiMe oil. Ask for It.
. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
MOC WINCIflWC 8ooth.no
IIIIIU. IIII1VII.UII U 9TRUP
rOR OHILDKIN TICTHINO
rersaleerallUraaaiata. s Ceats a kewls.
OIL Perfect Guro of
IT
IP YOUH UIjBINKWH uobm not pay.
Chickens art eaally and successfully
raised byaalng the Petaluma In
oubatora and Broorlera. Our II
iuatratttd catalosna U-Iia all about It.
a a iiiiia-T
a iHllMll aaV B
TA
Don't niiy any nut tne retain ma ii yon want strong, vigorous chicks
We are 1'notllc Coast Ilearlniiarters fur Bone and C'lorerCuttara. Mark
Tools, Fountains, flood's Honp Cure, Morris
ruuiiry iiirn, ireuaoxone ,ne great cnicaen-iice Kiuer ana every otner
artlnle reiilren by poultry rnimra. Nee the machines in operation at
our exhibit with the Nor walk Ostrich farm, Midwinter Pair, hatching
of eggs. Catalogue tree; If you want it, write
ImoubAtor CO.,
Main street, retaluma, i
"B ISLU VIS t"
lUi-lta-IM-W Mai
Cal.
'TIS fiHEAPER IN THE END.
una. m, r. ail
muim,
pavtMu.
tVtAw-1rVwwVI
OUR BUSINESS IS
selling Qrocerlts at
wholesale prlcta direct to
tha consumer, All we
wsnt to ay It this I If
you reHy wmt to buy
your GROCERIES as
they shoulJ b botieht,
send fur our price list.
Same will be mailed Ires
of charge on application,
COOPERS LEVY,
Saattli, Wash. '
We hare Jnat lasued an tlogant 104-ptge tltuf
traled oautlogHt of
FIREARMS AUD SPORTING GOODS.
If you are in need of anything In this llue.send
us your name a nil we will avud you one by re
turn mall. Address ,
IKE H. T. HUDSON 1RM5 CO.,
S First Street, Portlaud, Or.
n ii ii i
urooKiyn notei
, 101-212 Busk It., Su Francises.
Thla favorite hotel l nnder ths managemen
Of UHAHLKS MONTUUMKHY.aiid Is aa good U
not tha best Family and Business Meu't Uotal
In San PTanclaoo.
loirn ComfortsI Cuisine Unczcellsd I
rirst-claas servliw and the highest standard ol
respeelabllliy guaranteed. (Mr rtxmt eonwl tn
raryMuwed for ntitnr and mmjmt. Hoard and
room per day, l JA, l, ISO, H.76 end at l board
and room par week, 7 to IIJ single rooms, out
lo II. Proa eoaoh to and from hotel.
DOCTOR
if,
THE GREAT CUKE
-FOR-
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION.
Regulator cf Lhe Uver and Kidneys
, -A Sl'IOIFlO FOR
Scrofali, RhsniTJitism,
Silt Rhanm, Neuralgia
lad ill Olbir Blood udSklB Dlie.ni.
11 It t txwlllre cure lor all thoaa mlnhil.dall.
oateeumpialiiuaudooiaplloatad troubles aud
weaknesaeecommoD among our wires, mothers
and daughters
Tha effect is Immediate and laatlng. Two or
three doaea ol Da. Paanss's Kassi.T taken dally
kevpa the blood cool, tha liver and kldueys arC
. ' w'" "rwiyerafjicate irons tne system
all traoaa pi Scrofula, hail Kheum, el auy other
lorm ol blond dlseaaa,
No medicine aver Introduced In this country
has mel with such ready sale, nor given such
universal Mtlsfariiion wheuerer used as that ol
Us. Paanis't Bsmspv.
This remedy baa been twed In lha hospitals
throughout tba old world lor tha paat iwonty-
Hv. ,UH a . . .MUllSn I... ... .
and It has and wlU cure whan all other su-oaJled
remeoiea tall.
Hand for namnhlet of testimonials from thM
who hsve been eared by Its aaa. bruggtata aell
It at 11.00 par bottle. Try It and be oouviueed.
For sale by
MACK & CO.,
tt sail II W..--I...
KIDNEY
Hladder. Drfnarv and Llvar Dlsaaaaa Dranav
tiraval and b la betas art eared by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THt BIST KIDNKY , - , t
AND LIVER MfOICINC.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Curat Brtghl'a Disease, Retention- or Hon ra.
wmuouoi unne, raiua ia ins naek,Lolut or
side, '.-',.. i .
HUNT'S REMEDY
.;nref.r"ttm')'r,"!'",,-rTO, llseasea,Osurs
Ireblllty, Kemals Weakness and Kxoeasea.
HUNT'S REMEDY
unret Biliousness, Headaeha, Jaundice, Hour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles.
HINT'S REMEDY
V n AT fINtlKan iha Kliln... 1 1...
and Hawela, restoring them to a healthy a
tlon.aud t'l HIJwIkii all other medicines
fall. Hundreds have been tared who have been
given p to die by friends and physicians.
BOLD HV ALts UBUUUI81 B.
EyiASQUERADES, PARADES,
Kvervthlng In the above lint, ;oalumoa, Wigs,
!" , t' r0P""e" O Pra and Flay Books, etc.
nriiiaiivu a, grenujr reuuuea rates ami in supe
rior uHallty by tha oldest, largest, beat renowned
Slid therefore only reluibtr Thmlriatt Hnmiv '
Hmut on Iht PnHfie Const, I iorrxapomlenca TsiJ,
1H.1H3U. uiiiiuwrMii ai ivu., , iCn sun so u'rarrell
street, also m Market atraet.Han Kranolsco. H e
supplv all THralm on U Voatl, lo whom ws r
speatfully refer.
1ZER AXLE
estintheWorld!
it tha fiuoiflil
GREASE
SoldEfomrberil
ratgairooLiii
OOa-SMT, Agent, fortland, Or.
I TORS oa IxeTiLLMtSTS., Bast makes.
w"S?' i,i'?".'IlS.ft" ""'se.
w.sj. sttl H, Klpon. Usti.
uP0RI.ll, ATTENTION
Unwrinn
mm i fin
IT, f, H. V, Ko, R9-flt f, U. V, Jj0. qoo