The Oregon mist., January 26, 1894, Image 4

Royal Baking
Powder
Imparts that pe
culiar lightness,
sweetness, and f la
vor noticed in the
finest cake,blscuit,
rolls, crusts, etc.,
which expert pas
try cooks declare
is unobtainable by
the use ot any oth
er leavening agent
HOVAL UUCJfM KMVOC CO., Mi MUL tT., . V
Identity,
Tbe grmt chandeliers shed blaxe of
glory over fnir women and brave men.
Soft music and tbe perfume of rare flow
ers pleased tbe senses.
It was a (miction.
Two women bad entered tbe room unno
ticed. The tall creature with a tbia nose bent
low her bend aud whispered to tbe fat
vision with a double chin:
"Sbow me tha man you love so distract
edly." A pair of baby blue eye scanned tha
guesta eagerly.
"There be is. Tbe tall man by the man
tel." v '
Two haughty lips parted with a gasp of
astonishment.
"Why, I had always heard that your
fiance is short."
Two cheeks of damask Bushed faintly.
"He ia."
The music rose in riotous cadence, and
presently the dance began. Detroit Newa
Tnbune. Not Too Silly.
"Come here, my pretty dears."
"- "Ko, thank you. ..We may be Billy, but
we don't intend to lose our heads entirely."
Life. .
It Hattled HIM.
"I was over in Indiana last week," re
marked tbe drummer, "and on a train go
ing toward Indianapolis I saw a young
man in a brand new suit of clothes and a
blue necktie. - He was as green aa a gourd,
nd the young woman with him wasn't
much riper. About 8 o'clock in the after
noon he came into the smoker of tbe Pull
man and sat down nervously. I was in
there talking to a man from Vincennea.
After a few minutes he gave asligbt cough
and pulled down his collar as if it choked
him. -
" 'Has either of you gents ever been mar
ried V he queried.
"I haven't," said I.
" '1 have,' said tbe Vincennea man, 'and
my third wife is now living.'
"'Gosh,' exclaimed the young fellow;
you don't say sol'
"'Yes, I do say.'
" 'And you lived through itf questioned
the youth. '
"Certainly, Why notf said the Vin
1 cranes man somewhat indignantly.
" 'Cause I got married this morning at
. 9 o'clock, and ever since I've been sorter
cbokin in tbe throat and feehn queer, and
I begun to be a feared I wasn't goin to live
throuub it.. It's my fust attempt, and 1
ain't used to it yit. Seein you, though, has
braced me np kinder, and I begin to have
hopes. I'll go back now to Mary, and if
tou see me lookin wooniy ana liueiy to
teen 'tween here and Indianapolis won't
vou nudm me up again)' I m bad steered.
mister, but goodby.' And he went back
Into tbe car, and the Vincennea man kept
his eye on him tbe rest of tbe way." De
troit Free Press. .-,
Too Much Happiness,
. "Madam," said tbe prospective boarder
timidly, "do you have any little boys in the
"No, sir," said the lady who had adver
tised for a lodger.
"No piano?" . . '.'
"No, sir." , ;. ..
"You don't serve stews very often?" ,
"Well, madam," and the young man's
Yoloe suna to a wnisper as on lace nusueu,
"do you serve stewed prunes at each
mealr" . ,.' ,
:- "So." ' "' . ,
tTtian mDilam ft . m' it txa vemth u ha
iivnttA uifif wir.h a airrh ut.hn 1 ftfuinnfche
your guest. I feel that I am not worthy of
T. ",, T, , . -
Aa Inspiration.
Examining Medical Professor Now, sir.
tell me how you would treat a case of ty
phoid fever.
Student Well, sir, I should first I
should first I
E. M. P. (imoatiently) Yes. yes; go on.
, Student (seized with a brilliant idea) I
should first call you in for consultation.
Passes with honors. Tit-Bits.
Her Choice Made. '
Bessie (aged 4) Mamma, does folks mar-
rv in heavenf ;
Mamma The good book says they do
not, Uessie.
"Do they marry in in the other placer"
."I oresume not. my dear."
"Then I'm going to stay right here I"
Chicago Tribune. , :
; A Possible Change.
"And are you sure that you will always
love me tbe same as now, dearf" murmur
ed Ilirdie McNabb. -V
"Yes, or just as well some other weigh,"
responded George W. Simpson as he shifted
her 165 ponnds onto his other knee and
drew a long breath."-Washington Star.
- ' A Shortcake.
It was in the south school the other day
that tbe scholar were asked to write a
seutence which should contain tbe pro
noun "I," and a small colored pupil perpe
trated this: My mother made a shortcake.
It was so short I didnt get any of it."
Hartford Post.
;. Motto Bad.
Jackson (in a restaurant) This chicken
of niiiie was kept too long after being killed.
Currie And the one I'm eating waskspt
too long before it was killed. New York
Herald, .- ,
A Precedent Established. '
"What make you think she will marry
youf"
'she has uwried other men." Truth,
' 111
V
By r?..U;jI3 BRET HAETH
It was amply a roof uplieM by rude
nprights and cross bwuus and open to
the ureeae that swept tnrongn it.
one end was a small blacksmith's forge,
tome machinery and what appeared to
be part of a small steam engine. Mid
way of the shed was a closet or cup
board fastened with large padlock.
Occupying ita whole length on the other
side was work bench, and at the fur
ther end stood the workman she had
heard. -
He was apparently only year or two
older than herself, and clad in blue jean
overalls, blackened and smeared with
oil and coal dust Even his youthful
face, which he turned toward her, had a
black amndge running across it and al
most obliterating a small auburn mus
tache. The look of surprise that he gave
her, however, quickly passed. He re
mained patiently and in a half preoccu
pied way holding his hammer in his
hand as she advanced. This was evi
dently the young fellow who could "do
anything that could be done witn wood
and iron.'
She was very sorry to disturb him, but
could he tell her how long it would be be
fore the wagon could be brought np and
mended? He could not say that until '
he himself saw what was to be done.
If it was only a matter of a wheel he.
could fix it up in a few moments; if, as
he had been told, it was a case of twisted
or bent axle it would take longer, but it
would be here very soon. And thon
would he let her wait here, as she was
very anxious to know at once and it
was much cooler than in that other
shed? Certainly; he would go over and
bring her a bench. But here she begged
he wouldn't trouble himself; she could
sit anywhere comfortably.
The lower end of the work bench was
covered with clean and odorous shav
ings. She lightly brushed them aside,
and with a youthful movement swung
herself to a seat upon it, supporting her
self on one hand as she leaned toward
him. ' She could thus see that his eyes
were of a l?0'lit yellowish brown, like
clarified honey, with a singular look of
clear concentration in them, which,
however, was the same whether turned
upon his work, the surrounding grain or
upon her. This, and his sublime uncon
sciousness of the smudge across his face
and his blackened hands, made her won
der if the man who could do everything
with wood und iron was above doing
anything with water. She had half a
mind to tell him or it, particularly as
she noticed also that his throat below
the line of sunburn disclosed by his open
collar was quite white and his grimy
hands well made, bue was wondering
whether he would be affronted if she
said in her politest -way, "I beg your
pardon, but do yorr know you have quite
accidentally got something on your
face?" and offer her handkerchief, which
of course he would decline, when her
eye fell on the steam engine.
"How odd! uo yon use tnat on tne
farmT
No he smiled here, the smudge ac
centing it and setting off his white teeth
in a Christy minstrel fashion that ex
asperated her no. Although it could
be used and had been. Bnt it was his
first effort, made two years ago, when
he was younger and more inexperienced.
It was a rather rough thing, she could
aee, but he had to make it at odd times
with what iron he could pick np or pay
for, and at different forges where he
worked. . '
She begged his pardon where?
Where he worked.
Ah, then he was the machinist or en
gineer here? -No,
he worked here just like the others.
only he was allowed to put up a forge
while the grain was green, and have his
bench, in consideration of the odd jobs
he could do in the way of mending tools,
etc. There was a heap of mending and
welding to do she had no idea how
ouickly agricultural machines got out
of order! He had done much of his
work on the steam engine on moonlit
nights. Yes: she had no idea how per
fectly clear and light it was here in the
valley on such nights, although of course
the shadows were very dark, and when
he dropped a screw or a nut it was dim-
cult to find. He had worked there be
cause it saved time and because it didn't
cost anything, and he had nobody to look
on or interfere with him. No; it was
not lonely; the coyotes and wild cats
sometimes came very near, but were al.
ways more surprised and frightened
than he was, and once a horseman who
had strayed off the distant road yonder
mistook him for an animal and shot at
him twice.
He told all this with such freedom
from embarrassment and with such ap
parent unconsciousness of the blue eyes
that were following um and the light,
graceful figure which was so near his
own that in some of his gestures his
grimy hands almo3t touched its delicate
garments that, accustomed as she was
to a certain masculine aberration in her
presence, she was greatly amused by his
naive acceptance of her as an equal.
Suddenly looking frankly in her face be
said: ' -
"Ill show you a secret if yon care to
aee it
Nothing would please her more.
He glanced hurriedly around, took a
key from hit pocket and unlocked to
padlock that secured the closet she had
noticed. Then reaching within with in
finite care he brought out a small me
chanical model.
"There's an invention of my own. A
reaper and thrasher combined. I'm
going to have it patented and have a big
one made from this model. This will
work, as you see." ; -.-
He then explained to her with great
precision how as it moved over the field
the double operation was performed by
the same motive power. That it would
be a saving of a certain amount of labor
and time which she could not remember.
She did not understand a word of his ex
planations; she saw only clean and
pretty but complicated toy that, under
the manipulation of hia grimy fingers,
rattled a number of frail Uke staves and
worked a number of wheels and drums,
yet there was no indication of her ig
norance in her sparkling eyes and smil
ing, breathless attitude. . Perhaps she
was interested in his own absorption:
the revelation of his preoccupation with
this model struck her as if he had made
her a confidant of soma boyish passion
for one of her own sex, and she regarded
him with the same sympathizing su
periority. "You will make a fortune out of it,"
she said pleasantly.
WeU, he might make enough tobj
able to go on with some other inventions
ho had in his mind, Thy cost money
and timo, no matter how carvful gue'wu.
This was another interesting revela
tion to the young girl. He not only did
not seem to care for the profit his devo
tion brought him, but oven hU one be
loved ideal might be displaced by an
other. So like a man after all.
Her reflections were broken upon by
the sound of. voices. The young man
carefully replaced the model in it closet
with a parting glance, as if he was clos
ing a shrine, and said: "There comes the
wagon." The young girl turned to meet
the men who were dragging it from the
road, with the half complacent air of
having bean victorious over their late
rude abandonment but they did not
teem to notice it or to be surprised at
her companion, who quickly stopped
forward and examined the broken vehi
cle with workmanlike deliberation.
"I hone you will be able to do some
thing with it" she said Bweetly, appeal
insr directly to him. "I should thank
you so much." He did not reply. Pres
ently he looked up to the man who had
brought her to the shanty, ana stua:
"The axle's strained, but it'a safe for
five or six miles more of this road. I'll
put the wheel on easily." He paused
and, without glancing at her, continued:
"You might send her on by the cart"
"Prav don't trouble yourselves,"' in
terrupted the young girl with a pink
uprising in her cheeks, "I shall be quite
satisfied with the buggy as it stands."
Send "her" on in the cartl Indeed!
Really they were a rude set all of them.
Without taking the sliglit93t notice of
her remark the man replied gravely to
the young mechanic, "Yes, but we'll be
wanting the cart before it can get back
from taking her."
4 "Her" again I "I assure yon the buggy
will serve perfectly woll if this gan
tleman will only be kind enough to put
on the wheel again," she returned hotly.
The voung mechanic at once set t
work. The young girl walked apart
silently until the wheel was restored to
its axle. But, to her surprise, a different
horse was led forward to be harnessed.
"We thought your horse wasn t safe
in case of another accident." said the
first man, with the same smileless con
sideration. "This one wouldn't cut up
if he was harnessed to an earthquake or
a worse driver than you've ftot"
It occurred to her instantly that the
more obvious remedy of sending another
driver had been already discussed and
rejected by them. . Yet when her own
driver appaared a moment afterward sho
ascended to her seat with soma dignity
and a slight increase of color.
'I am very much obliged to you all,"
she said, without glancing at the young
inventor.
"Don't mention it, miss."
"Good afternoon."
"(rood afternoon." They all took off
their hats with the same formal gravity
as the horse moved forward, but turned
back to their work again before she was
out of the field.
CHAPTER IL
He wot Instantly followed by hit wife.
The rancho of Maj. Randolph lay on a
rich falda of the coast range and over
looked the great wheat plains that the
young' girl had just left A house of
wood and adobe, buried to Its um story
in rose trees and passion vines, was
large and commodious. Yet it con
tained only the major, his wife, her son
and daughter and tbe few occasional
visitors from San Francisco whom he
entertained and she toleratod.
For the major's household was not
entirely harmonious. While a young
infantry subalte. at a gulf station he
had been attracted by the piquant for
eign accent and dramatic gestures of a
French Creole widow, and believing
them in the first flush of his youthful
passion more than an offset to the en
cumbrance of her two children, who
with the memory of various marital in
fidelities, were all her late husband had
left her had proposed, been accepted
and promptly married to her. Before
he had obtained his captaincy she had
partly lost her accent, and those dramatic
gestures which had accented the passion
of their brief ccr.irtaaip began to inten
sify domestic altercation and the bursts
of idle jealousy to which she was
subject Whether she was reveng
ing herself on her second husband
fur the faults of the first is not
known, but it was certain that she
brought an unhallowed knowledge of
tbe weaknesses, cheap cynicism and
vanity of a foreign predecessor, to sit in
judgment upon the simple minded and
chivalrous American soldier who had
succeeded him, and who was in fact the
most loyal of husbands. The natural re-
cult of her skepticism was an espionage
and criticism of the wives of the major's
brother officers that compelled a fre
quent change of quarters. When to this
was finally added a racial divergence
and antipathy, the public disparagement
of the customs and education of her fe
male colleagues, and the sudden insist
ence of a foreign and French dominance
in her household beyond any ordinary
Creole justification, Randolph, presum
ably to avoid later internatiorol com
plications, resigned while he was yet a
major. Luckily his latest banishment
to an extreme western outpost had placed
him in California during the flood of a
speculation epoch. . Ho purchased a valu
able Spanish grant to three leagues of
land for little over three months' pay.
Following that yearning which compels
retired ship captains and rovers of all
degree to buy a farm in their old days,
the major, professionally and socially
inured to border strife, sought surcease
and arcadian repose in ranching.
fro UK COimNt7XD.l
When planting trees for the adorn
ment of the home grounds let ns counsel
vou to give preference to the native for
est growths. . Do not waste monev for
'ancy foreign growths that are not half
so handsome nor well suited to the pur
pose. Nearly all of our native tree can
be used to advantage for thii purpose.
.
Stud? American History,
Mr. May W. Sewall, of Indiana, hat
addressed o circular letter to the teach
ers of the state In regard to "Exposition
Days" in the schools, which it worthy
the attention of teachers in other state
at well as Indium, , Mrs. Sewuil says:
The committee on education - of the
board of World's fair managers of In
diana have recommended the school au
thorities to set aside certaiu days in the
school year to be called Exposition days,
with two distinct objects in views
First It is hoped hereby to increase
the means of the commission to make
i;oixl exhibit of Indiana's educational
status at tbe Columbian exposition.
Second It is hotted to stimulate the
interest of young people in. this exposi
tion and to increase thoir intelligence
upon tho general subject of their coun
try a history.
The object here indicated as second
seems to my mind of primary importance,
and the 11 ret object will probably be suc
cessfully executed direct proportion
to the degree to which the second is suc
cessfully accomplished. '
1 have been asked to prepare a pro
gramme for Exposition day in the schools
of our state. Though I have promised to
do this work, I feel embarrassed by the
following circumstances: '
First The range of age of the pupils
in the different schools makes it impos
sible that one programme should bo
suited to the capabilities of all.
Second The time that can be given to
the making ready for this day, under the
most favorable circumstances, is so lim
ited that appropriate preparation of the
pupils in any school is almost impossible.
It therefore seems to mo tnat instead
of attempting to prescribe one pro
gramme for the exercises of all schools.
regardless of the age or pupils, of the
experience of teachers, and of Ruch ac
cessories as good reference libraries, files
of newspapers, oftteial reports of previous
exhibitions, etc., I should best serve my
fellow teachers by suggesting a study of
this subject which contains the material
for many programmes, and is in itself
rather suggestive than prescriptive.
The time intervening between now
and the opening of the Columbian expo
sition, which is set for May 1, 13U3, it
probably as good a time aa this genera
tion will enjoy for tho study of American
history. - -. .
Dr. Holmes on DruggTlng Skirts.
The Little Gentleman began: "Our
landlady's daughter is a young lady of
some pretensions to gentility. She wears
her trains very long, as the great ladies
do in Europe, To be sure, their drosses
are so made only to sweep the tapestried
floors of chateaus and palaces, as those
odious aristocrats of the other side do
not go dragging through the mud in
silks and satins, but, forsooth, must ride
in coaches when they are in full dress.
It is true that, considering various
habits of tho American peojtle. also the
little accidents which the best kept side
walks are liable to, a lady who has
swent a mile of them is not exactly in
such a condition that one would caVe to
be her neighbor. Why, there isn't a
beast or a bird that would drag ita tail
through the dirt in the way these crea
tures do their dresses.
"Because a queen or a duchess wean
long robes on great occasions, a maid of
all work or a factory girl thinks she
must make herself a nnisance by trail
ing through tbe street, picking np and
carrying about with her pahl That's
what 1 call getting vulgarity into your
bones and marrow. If any man can
walk behind one of these women and
see what she rakes np as she goes and
not feel squeamish, he has got a tough
stomach. 1 would not let one of 'em into
my room without serving 'em aa David
served Saul at the cave in the wilder
ness cut off his skirts, sirt cut off his
skirts!"
I suggested that I had seen some pret
ty stylish ladies who offended in the way
he condemned. -
"Stylish women, 1 don't donbt," said
the Little Gentleman. "Don't tell me
that a true lady ever sacrifices the duty
of keeping all about her sweet and clean
to the wish of making a vulgar show.
There are some things that no fashion
has any right to touch, and cleanliness
is one of those things." "Professor at
the Breakfast Table."
The Crocheting Passion.
Where there is one woman who takes
up crocheting merely to busy her fingers
when she would otherwise be doing ab
solutely nothing there are a dozen oth
ers, especially in country towns, who do
fancy work with a vengeance, as if their
lives here and happiness hereafter de
pended on the number of pretty knick
knacks they could make in a week or
month. 1 know one woman who has
already begun her gifts for next Christ
mas. It is with her a frenzy, a passidn
and she is deforming her back and
weakening her eyes in the work. To
such extremes is tbe mania carried that
iron holders are embroidered and laun
dry bags made most elaborate. These
articles are often too elegant for the
purposes for which they were intended.
Brooklyn Eagle.
"SWEET SIXTEEN "-AN t XQCISITK
' CALCNDAK.
Ifood'n cilenda-, which U always looked for
wli-b intrreKi.an1 plenaun, iiaa uiude Ha a. penr
awefortlie year sSH.snd la In muny p iipec a
more beuiifiltil lhaii ever, 'ineheadls llim oi
a lovely girl J'it"fWietlxteen," littiogrxphed
in dcileateaiicl nniuriil 'olora UeMid- wiiia a
thlna o' beauty, the calendar Is e-peciully valu
able for tbe general Informal) n prese ted.
Tbe figures are pbdnlv prmteu in pleaaingnnd
hiirrnutiious -o ora. nnd the enVct as m who e is
inou l-faetory. Thecilen larxCmi be iota ail
of alnvis sny rirUKKlMt, or by sending Mx 6)
le t in utiirnp- for one and ten (1 ) cent- for two
t i . i. flood A Co.. jyiwell. Mum. An edillMn
if over eight millions ol tn ae aieidir was
printed lo order to supply ihi-imme hedemand.
ThUstema a stnii lesuii met t, but Its mean na
h aim! b yond human conce iiii. Tbe caid
unci for the Hpptr portlO'i , f thi number ol
calendar, wrni'd c ver nearly flf y two ( !i)niTi s
ofgrO'in,H d the papereo iMiiuiea In nmklnc
the pad , If cut in ono cont n iou airipof tne
asm width at the pada wo lid over tlgbteun
UioiiMind (t,(JO) niiiea In lmth.
Tne e calendar re lu d bv the proprietors
of Hi ou'a Mttsaparilla, tbe weli-kn-'Wn meul
citiewhi h h''a italn-d fcueh renown by Its won
d rful eurea in Rases weie the Wood wa poi
soned, or Impure. The lilaiory of tbia p rpura
llon U enimdy Unique, the buidnes hav ng
g own from a .mall reui tr dc until at the pros
-nt lime the arent lanorari ry In whi'-h It fa
mad'; ban u ciip c ty lor fifty thousand (fiO.OOO)
b ttlea s diiy, and is ihe largest bHihdna In the
world d voted to the manufacture of a medl
elm- Th a lea ol Ilovrt'a Hurmpifllla to nil
neetioiiai.f the eoumry me enormous. The pro
prietor have never elainiid that It would cure
every ailment, int thto h w by thousands of
te llnioiiiiils that Uond'a Sarwipa Ilia p ulfte
und vitalize'! the blood, build- up the syaieni
snd eure thi se ofsvaaea caused by Impure blood
and oebilii. ,am h u scrofula, milt rh u ,cu
tiurh, rbiiiimaiiom, etc. An s preveiiiive of the
arip Hnod'a eapuipurllla has proved to he unt
qunled.aiid It restores the waated vital toree
after a si ge of tha dr.mli'd malady und lor.ifles
the yai ni agidnat future a lacks.
Ton fat-t ttiat groat care la exercised In the
prepara Ion of lnl medl lne and that nothing
lias ever been claimed for ltecept as warrants
by prevloua cur s ha mucn to oo with the con
fidence felt by the public in lisiurailve powers.
I he motlo of the proprietors l, " ft la not what
we any, but wbat H0 1' HiraaparilU does, tnat
tell tnaklory.and It i what Hood's 8ar-aiar!lU
hs d me, s- shown by tb published ataton ent
u( persona whom It has cured, that haa placed
It at i lie bead In tbe field ol rasdiolue In tbe
present day."
WHEN WAB It UaUaA.hk.il
A....(n. ..mia tianmtnMM hv hi ntnmnnh. tho
eiioinv liisv le riMl nrnl' brought spooduy
mutomUly io isrmt. That po'"'t regulator ol
iUItfUOn, lUtumrs oiuinnuu
nii,,.. it, v.,iMiiiniia niYiui thorouirhlv. Imll.
svMlon rl' from weakness of the stomach,
siul the fowl in It, lor want ol lbs power to ill
(vsl, decoiiipivet slid scldtnei. iclvlng rise to
nmrllmrn, llmuleuoe and jwlii, besides a inultl.
tude of avinuioraa both clmniio'ul snd perfmx
Iiik. Hut iHiiiH) toon Kilns whan the K")Ht tto-
tltlKMIIO IS reiMMHMl IO sou Hl wuu iwraiBwuvw.
livKiM-mtH uU-i a Hm to morbid dUcoutnoaure of
mlii-l, and evi ii sUpIihimih sud hymwhondrla
In rhronle . To the complete dlainlual of
diemi tlis HitK r It fully atlea,ttate. I.lver eom
pluliit, mi(I)iI. o, debility, rheuniHtUm and
mdurlMare Gouiplutely mboued by Ibis genial
niouivlue.
Many penp'e hope that In the oorultif pr'ie
Hi ii in Ho. Ida ton victor will be Uortruor
Mlioholl.
WO lBT.
It it not merely pain that people dread
in sickness. Many a man will bear the
pain untlliQlitiigly who utterly break
down in view of the heavy expense in
volved, often Increased by hit being inca
pacitated for work and thu deprived of hit
Income.
To tuoh persona Am pock's Potent Pi.At-
TtKaaie an unspeakable boon, ineyare
itliin tun reach of every one. 'lheyare
genuine, too. Notwithstanding the in-
iiiiik.ratut oniintariMiiB aiiu iiiiimliijiib it ia
always easy for anybody to make sure of
HihuK me real imng ai a tow p'ice.
Any one eutl'ering from weakness of tha
cheat, tun at, ttonianh. kidneys, liver or
from lame back will find tbeiu a oheap and
iur remedy.
URAitDsaTH t rou are a gooa oorrtoiivc.
There are a treat many men of note who have
no ready custa.
Sufferere from couehi. sore throat, etc..
ihould try "ifrown'i Brow.ial IrecAet.1
To remove Dalut-8lt down on It before It U
4ry.
ASTHMA COKED
Bv Sohlfr.i snn'i Aslhms C ire. No wailing frr
esulta.. re action 1' imfeu'aie, a reel ami
t riato. A sltigla trial conviuoea the moat ak p-
tlc-il. I'r e,6icent- and l, f d ruga I ta t r by
mail. Tri 1 lutcltAirn Ire,, bv mall. 8nd vour
address to Dr K. Scliiflmai u, W. t'aul, Mian.
WATER MOTOR.
One Tuerk Water Motor, new, that will
ImvuLk, imm 111 fo lfl-hiir-e nower: can be
Had at a taoritlce by addressing
Portland, Or.
The crark refuses f be tnr ed down, but he
turua up Willi alaiiulug regularity,
BOW'S THIS I
We nffe? One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
one of catarrh that cannot be curat by Hall
awrrbtur. r. J. CHENEY A (JO.,
Proprtwiora, Toledo, O.
We, f-e onderalgned, bave known K.J. the
is for tl e laav llf e-n years, aud believe him
iKifei tl) honorable in all buslueas tranauctlona
.nd Hum dally able loearrv out any obligation
made b tlielr tlrm. WKST A THl'AX,
V, hob aale Prnggiat'. Toledo, 0.
WALD1KU, Kl.NNAN & MAKV1N,
W ho e ala Drugglats, Toledo, 0.
Itall'ti Catarrh Cure la takeu lnleriiall .aeting
lirectl) upon the blood sud mucous aurf cea of
be avan di. Prlo , 7( ocuta pe bottle. Sold by
til drngUls. Testimonials tree.
A POTTER PRESS,
Size. 33x48 insidt bearers; table dlstribu
Ion; ied springs; will print nine-column
ii ior six-column quarto; a splendid all
round press for country otlioe; for tale
heap; guaranteed in order. Address
Falmkb A Key,
furtland, Or.
Use Ensmellne stove Follsb : no dust, no smeli
Tar OtsHtA for breakfast.
Mothers,
When nursing babies, need a
noutishment that will give
them strength and make their
milk rich.
Scott's
Emulsion
The Cream of Cod-Liver Oil,
nourishes mothers and makes
babies fat and healthy. Gives
strength to growing children
Physicians, the world over, in
dorse it.
Con't bi Decilnd by Substitutes!
Prepared by Scott A Bowne, N.Y. All druggists.
FREE.
If you have not
received one of
the flupust Flower
ami German SvruD Diary Al-
manaCS lOr m, snu your name
and address on a postal at
once, asking for UmanaO No. 39,
and you will receive by return
1 MM 1 .
mail, free of all expense, one of
ine most complete wusiraicu
books of the kind ever- issued,
in which you can keep a Daily
Diary or Memoranda of any
matters you desire. Write
quick, or they will be all gone.
Address
G. G. GREEN,
Woodbury, N. J.
Dr.
Cvarv't
- -a -wsill,viiiiai - .
CATARRH lhGrat Curt
lhaGrsat Cure
forCaarrh,Dcafniws,Cold,Sori Throat,
iioarneruKH, ihtowi:iio, r'.t-i'i, ki....h.ij
Ireath i lU'Storea tho Voleo, Unarm or
Smell, etc Vriio j.r,Bilt!njLk.1t,sor
tall. 7k iVOU Ac I'tCVooa,
Wi lVia law. Urooklym H.X.
5T. JACOBS OIL
CURES , . .
"PERMANENTLY
DROP
era, Booka, Caponiiing
toua
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT 8AVINQ RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
Hi faot that Hood'i Sarsaparllla
has cured thousand of others Is
oertatnly Buffloient reason for be
lief that It will euro you. It Is
the greatest blood purifier, the
best nerve tonio, and quickest
strength builder. Remember
Hood'sCures
Hood's SMwapirllU ! sold by til drivrg'ata
II; ata f'ir , Prepared by C. I. Houl t o.
sHlhwnrli'S, Iiwoll, Ma. Hood Curia
Hood' Plllt ere a mild lainart e. '
Aitl.
auntauana
SI nftna RnktlaC1
Onaoeaiaaott.
whara all others falL Ceuthe, Croup, Sere
Tnreet, tioeraeDaaa, vvasapiw .. -Asthma.
For Coosuespttsa It las no rWeli
k. .....A tkauaaeda. and erlll ) YUV If
. . . . . K p. r.
III Vweieiuueka esua wiaa vvnei -'
lne. Bold bf Imirglet on a
or a Lame mck or Cheat,
E BELLADONNA FLASTE
taken In tine.
usr
antee. For
SHIL.OH
CRILOH SCATARRH
Have you I aiarrll Tills remedT Is puarao.
teed to cure too. Prloe.au cU. Injector tree.
TM.WAa W.e la flSl tbt btt
WATERPROOF COAT
J"I7 In th World I
a. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS.
Free by Mail
itnniMlnliif It ft IWit.l.AM
A WHOLE GARDEN
tot as ' all vou our lllu.tr lad t'ataoaue w ten
viii vnuaii Bout it. ..i.i . n am. ri.m
II.. iMherwixxl all Nllraa V t"O.I. 7 an-oina
Mr. et, Mail Vrancuco. Hals lad Hseds a saKlaliy.
RUFEjr T2
VKRY OOCAfllOl,
Breed made wua
IMKINQ F2WD'
M-nufMOiured bv CLOtWET PJCVISIUft. Port
imaa, urosuue
WATER MOTOR
....
FOR SALE.
One celebrated Tuerk Water Motor; new
will develop 10 to Ift-horss power. Wat r Is trie
beat and clieapuat power lo uae, and the "Tnert
la the ueai an. I cheaoeat mo'or In the market.
will be sold at sssnilllce. Aliireaa
l'ALMKK A RKV, forlland. Or,
Tki Portland Jewiler,
ft a reen'sr old lime tnldamllb. "e wakes
any style of jewelry one wants. Difficult re-
pauinc i ais noooy.
SEEDS! TREES I
Portland v Seed V Co.,
Ill Second At., Portland Or.
BEND "OR CATALOOUB.
MASQUERADES, PARADES
IWI AAltTfrl H THKATN
Kverythlnf In tbe sbove line. Coatnmos, Wlfrs,
Beards, Properties, Opera snd Plsy Books, etc.
famished at greatly rod seed rales sod In supe
rtor quality by tbe oldest, largest, beat renowned
ana mereiore omy rcHaaM jnaurvxu owppn
Htnut on tht Pnrtto OoasL CorreaDondence so
llcited. OoLrsrrnM A Co., M, M and 80 O'Ferrel!
Htreet, aiao tra atarssi street, nan rrancisoo. wi
apply au rtenun on im voan, to wnom we r
tpeouuiiy rem.
HAVE
YOU
GOT
PILES
fTCHim FlLsnUI avuoM.. I I mOIIWN
Ilk pvraplreetloii, o-uiui intonM luibinfl
rhn wnrtn. Tula form and DLUHIJ.
BUUlilWti or kHVTHVDU O SLUki
TIKtniTOHmTO
DR. BO-IAM-NOft PILE RfiMCDY.
which bo 14) 4iratlr en ptvrt afroil,
boorbs tuzKor. ellaraltorJng',fiirtMtrn
ptrrmiBtntOTfr, Fiio Ooo. trucctit
WANT THE BEST.
Hand for our Catalogue i f
INOUBATOmS.
But inakea, tow iirlcDS. Biuy jxiy
mrnlt. Address W. V, B.aicU,
Hlpon, Csliforllla.
HOC WINCinW'C SooTHiNa
ItllllJ. &TBUF
rON OHILDNIN TBITHINO
FavssUB7elllraavlaU. tt OaaU a baetle.
P. N. TT. No. 52 H. V. N. V, No. O0
IT
It YOUK BUWNEHe POKB NOT PAY.
Cblckent are easily and successfully
raised byaslnf tbe Petaluma In
eubatora and Brooders, our tl
fustrsted catalotue tails til about it.
WEST
Rtieuman
Don't bny sny bnt the Petaluma If yon want strong, vlrtorous chicks
Wb are Pacific Coaat Hsadnusrtsrs for Bone snd Clover Cutters. Mark
Toola, FonuUins, Flood's Koup Cure, Morrld
rouiiry i;ure, u.eososons ms treat onioaen-iiueanier anaoTiiry tauai
srtlole reaulted bv multrv raisers. Hee the machines In opsrsuon at
our exhibit with the Norwalk Ostrich Farm, Midwinter Fafr. hatching
ostriches snd all kinds of eaxs. Cstalofne free; If yon wsnt it, write
PETALUWA, ISWUtlATOK ,OU,
7So-7-7M 7M Main atreet. Pstaluma,
,'CaL
ywerlnTnTIV
teroud ulmuci). If NsSSV
von would Ht llit "'" ...VSvX
iWcd, be sure und start with W
iff" FERRY'S m
SEEDS. '
llllll Ferry's Aim fr 1NW III
vimlii'iis Hie aiini and atlla(iiii..af
of the Intoat niriiilim I I
VWWv t'Uso. Kvery jilanlei' should IWI
VSS; hnve It. Mont free.
VSSSS. .M.rrr,vliCe ,
KIDNEY,
i... rirfn. and Liver Diseases Drowsy
PIRUUVII veil"" - . .
Orsvel and Wsbetes are our, by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THE BEST KIDNEY
AND LIVER MEDIOINt.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Brliht's Ulaesse, Beleulton or Nou-re-wiuoa
rol"rloe, Paint In the Bsck, Loins
Mile.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Intemperenne, Nervous Dlseaaes, Ueuert
Debility, remsie snina. .--a.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures BUIouanses, nesoaone, j.uiiiiii-". wi
MlomaCb, Uyapspala, CouaUpatlou slid Piles.
HUNT'S REMEDY
an si IT tiNiiKon tha Klanevs. I.liar
and Hwwele. reaUrlut tbsn tu a healthy so-
lion, and Ii Mr.wneu an oiner meim'ui"
fall. Uuudreds have been saved who have been
liven ep te die by friends and physicians.
OLD HV AM. ..HM.ill.
DOCTOR
J
THE GREAT CURE
FOB""
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION.
-A
Regulator of the Liver and Kidneys
-A SPBCIPia FOB
ScrofBlt, Rheumatism,
Silt Ricnm, Nsanlgii
Aod ill Otbtr Blood and Sklo Dlietwi.
Il 1st positive cure far all Ibose painful, doll
uateoomplalnia and complicated trouhlea and
weaknesses oommou amouf our wives, mothers
aud daughters
The sffirct is Immediate snd Isallng. Twooi
throe doses of Da. f asnssa Ksaauv la ken daily
keeps the blood cool, the liver sud kbliivys sot.
ive, sud will euilrely eradlmie Iroin the syatsm
all trace, ol Hcrofuls, Ball kheum, or any oihai
formol blood disease.
Ko medicine ever Introduced In this eounlr;
has met with such ready sals, nor siren lueb
inivsrssi satisfaction wbeuever used as that ol
lit. Haaota's Kim but.
This remedy has been ned In tbe ho.ilil
ihroughout tbe old world for the past twenty
ilva years ae a perl Ac for the sbove dlaeaaea,
and ll has aud will ours w ben all other ao-oallod
remedies fall.
Hand lor pamphlet of lesttnonlsls from thoae
ho have been eerd by Its use. Druggists sail
it at 11.00 per twlUe. Try ll and be oouvliieed
For sale bv -
MACK & CO.,
and II front St San Francleoo
dr. earns
ONION
SYRUP
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICC.
IorftitrlnAft.ml1r of lif ohndrtn. mj only tHrm
dr for OotisThav. Ooldi and Croun wm onion mi p.
wm onion t nip. a
How nr mndhiMri tmf 1. Onntt Onion 4tf rup
hi oil bmlrtittdr lrnintd nA mon plMfuMt to Iba
lateV MettA aaevwhaM. Tewat hnttUal AO gMDUb
RLOOD POISON
B nnrM m sewej. UMmarv. Haconl.
UrliWIMl. lie arr or Tertiary
Syphilis permanently eared la U to U days. You ,
ean be treated at home for the same price and tin)
same ewreuata with those who proforto oibio
torewewuieontracitoimie vnntn or rt'iuiifi nnwj
sod par expense of coming, railroad fare and hoU'l
bina.liwa fall to sure, if von have lekon aaar-
eury. ledldei potash, and still have ai'hee anil
pains, MunHHralrkiwIn monlh.fSoreThreat,
llsples,('opr wlered Bele,UIrson an
pert of the body, lints- or Jfcntbrowe ftnia
at. It It this ftnhllltle BMHlli rOISIlJ
tnss we nunaatinnm vrv auiaji. "a h'.
batlaaie easee and eksilleeige the world ror '
akeaaeweeenotcnre.a'hlsdlasiieliBaalwairt :
Matted the skill of the esaateailneBt phy.l
elaas. (Saoo.OOO eapltal bolrlnd our ninaiiidl
tional gnamnlee. Aaaalulprooraanta-alrl iw, ,
applloatlon. Adflraas H. JIKMKUY Ml.,
laUe te lUmX MatsnlaTeMpletsdeeMje.ilt. .
P
IL
Ism
E
Dr. Williams' linllnn Pile
Ointment will cure Blind,
llleeilliiv a d Itrjliins Pi Ion.
It shsnrbs tha tumors, allays
tbe Itrthlng at onne, acta as a poul-
tioo. i v Inatant lei Inl. Dr. Will.
Isms' Indisii l'ile Olutmt-nt It nrenared
for I'lli and Itolilng of the private
parts, avery dok ia warrsnien. tivqrug
slata, bv mall on rer)flnt. of pHcv M eMitt
snd 11.(0 WILLIAMS MnNUFACTURINQ CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. .
RUPTURE
l'P.KM ANKN I LY CUKKU ot
NO PAY. No HT tiwtil,
cvar.D. We ruler to A.immi
Knents. NooPKKATioH. No
itkhtioh raoa BtiaiKitsa.
Wntuor eall for circular and
bank relurcnte. biaiuliM Int.
TheO.E. MILLER CO.,
nartuam tunning,
POH I I,Al, liMKUIIN
IncorpoM td Capital and Surplus, 11,000 000,
a.
CesiaeaiBlivee and mrosls
who have weak lungaor Asth
ma, should nse Plso's Oars for
Oooanmptloo, II has eared
thewasutes, fthsa eotlntnr
ed one. It Is not baa to take.
It la the keaieoegbayrup, .
bom everrwaera. USe.
FT
i Tl nitY r H tt
af
I J
1AV