No Baking Powder
Exhibited at the
World s Columbian Fair
Tested So High
At the U. 5. Oov't Examination
For Strength, Purity and Uniformity
As the Royal.
The official report shows ROYAL BAKING
POWDER chemically pure and yielding 160
cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of pow
der, which was greatly in excess of all others
and more than 40 per cent, above the average.
Royal is the favorite in every kitchen
and has a larger sale than all
others combined.
Tbrongh Santa CtaiWht
Bj FRANOIS BRET HABTE,
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO.
106 WALL ST- NEW-VORK.
. Head That Title Tim.
In London society float about many fanny
stories of people whose heads are turned by
the acquisition of a small title bestowed by
royalty in the progress of some official
(unction. One is told of the wife of a city
magnate who bought a country place and
was finally knighted. The lady waa of
very humble oriKin, and her elevation n
too much for her. The clergyman of the
Tillage a scion of noble family called
npon the new kmght to congratulate him
and was kept waiting in the drawing room
for some 20 minutes. Then the door waa
flung open by a powdered flunkey, who,
ushering in the fat and florid mistress of
the house, bawled out at the top of bis
voice, "The Lady Jones!"
Not long ago the wife of another new
made knight waa greatly aggrieved at re
ceiving on the very day this dignity was
conferred a letter naturally enough ad
dressed to "Mrs. So-and-so." She proceed
ed to indite a scathing answer to her Inno
cent correspondent an epistle written
throughout in the third person and begin
ning: "Lady So-and-so begs to point out
that a mistake has been made in the address
of the letter sent to her. Lady So-and-so re
quests that in f utu re," etc London Letter.
A Woman's Work Forthe Brooklra Bride.
It to singular how much of woman's
work is a lost or unseen force. When the
great Brooklyn bridge was in process of
construction, Roebling, the engineer, fell
111, and after an nccute attack of some form
of disease became a hopeless invalid. In
this emergency his wife took bold of the
work. She was something of a civil en
gineer herself, having rendered assistance
in his work before, but when his illness
came on she became a positive quantity.
She finished the plans he had outlined,
made the abstruse calculations he had
planned, supervised the work in his stead
and carried it forward to a successful con
clusion. Vet only to a few persons was
ner connection with the bridge ever known.
and the only reward sheever received for it
was the empty honor of driving the first
team across me completed structure. St.
lxuia Globe-Democrat.
SHE 13 FOND OF CATP.
Therefor Mr. Edward Kills Those She
Cannot Make Comfortable.
A peculiar mission in life is that adopted
by Mrs. Sarah J. Kd wards, a New York
widow, who devotes her time, money and
sympathy to making things pleasant for
cats. Mrs. hd wards Is not neb, but what
money she has ischeerfully spentin philan
thropic work among members of the feline
race, particularly those of the vagrant vari
ety. Formerly Mrs. fedwardg lived In a
comfortable house in the upper part of the
tity, where she established an asylum for
unfortunate cats, which made such serious
Inroads on her income that she was com
pelled to give it up and move to a down
town fiat. Here she still maintains in com
fortable security a dozen or so of her favor
ite animals and further exhibits her fond
ness for them in the pictures on the walls
of her rooms, which are nearly all of cat!.
Mrs. Edwards is the founder of the Mid
night Band of- Mercy, recently made fa
mous by the newspapers of the metropolis.
This is an association of women who de-
Looklng For a Safe Place.
The street near the Carthage fair grounds
was crowded with street cars, buggies and
.wagons. In the midst of the hurry and
pusn ridpn of Erin attempted to cross
mesireec we-rann iaU by horse and
Knocked down, but noCisssdously hurt. As
a sympathetic bystander helped him to a
place of safety and brushed the dust on nis
ciotnes, ne cannoned him thus: "Pat, yon
Shouldn't nave tried to cross in such
crowd, old as you are. Always be on the
safe side." "Faith," said Pat, "an phwere
is me sale alder l thought this wan
Me ole woman was aft her me with a broom
sthick on the other. That was no safe
aoide. sure." Tinelrmnri Knqqirer.
jiiiilii
MRS. 8AHAH I. EDWARDS.
voted themselves to catching stray cats in
the city streets after nightfall aud putting
them to a painless death with chloroform.
This, Mrs. Edwards declares, was done to
prevent their suffering from cold, hunger,
'niro oow multifarious indignities so
often inflicted by the ubiquitous small boy,
the belated pedestrian, worrisome dogs
and other brutes. The band has sometimes
thus relieved as many as 50 cats in one
night, and Mrs. Edwards was most zealous
in the work, which she considers one of
great humanity and necessity.
The Society For the Prevention of Crueltv
to Animals disagreed with her, however.
3
A troublesome skin disease
caused me to scratch for ten
month?, and has been SfSf
cured by a few days' use of ajW.
M. IL Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md
CRATCHED TEN MONTHS. I Thpe?7.
justice or tne court or special sessions to
agree with them, and Mrs. Edward waa ar
rested, fined $10 and ordered to refrain from
further works of mercy of that peculiar
stripe. The anomaly is thus presented of
s society organized for the especial purpose
of preventing cruelty prosecuting and pun
ishing a woman who claimed to be doine
the best she knew how in the same direction.
Mrs. Edwards says that she and her Band
of Mercy will refrain from further admin
istration of the deadly chloroform within
the Jurisdiction of the court, but thattbey
will continue their work in the suburbs of
the city and at the summer watering places.
where thousands of wretched, suffering fe
lines are to be found. In the meantime, she
says, they will agitate forthe establishment
of a public pound for cat, similar to that
now maintained by the city for dogs, with
the difference, that they will try to have
women and girls appointed to the office of
cat catchers, as men and boys would be too
apt to abuse the suffering animals.
SWIFT'PECIFIC
I was cored several yean ago of white swelling
In my leg by usins tPS&SPSm and have had no
symptoms of re RgjgYj torn of the dis
ease. Many prominent physician attended me
and all failed, bat S. B. 8. did the work.
1'jk.vv W. Eiekpatrick, Johnson City, Term.
Treatise on Rcod and Skin Dis. I
Cases mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., I
. --..,,.. ,., Atlanta, Ga.
'August
Flower"
It was "here tout Mrs. Randolph, lute
relict of tho Ute Seipion L'Hoinmadieu,
devoted herself to bringing up her chil
dren after the extremest of French
methods aud in resuryctinga "do" from
her own family to give a distinct and
aristocratic character to their uume.
The "de Fontages L'Hornuiadicus"
were, however, only known to their
neighbors after the western fashion, bv
their stepfather's name, when they were
known at ail, which was seldom. For
the boy was unpleasantly conceited aa a
precocious worlding and the girl as un
pleasantly complacent in her role of in
genue. The household was completely
dominated by Mrs. Randolph. A punc
tilious Catholic, she attended all the
functions of the adjacent mission, and
tho shadow of a black soutane at twi
light gliding through the wild oat fields
Denina tne ranche had often been mis
taken for a coyote. The peace loving
major did not object to a piety which,
while it left his own conscience free,
imparted a respectable religious air to
his household and kept mm from the
equally distasteful approaches of the
Puritanism of his neighbors, and was
blissfully unconscious that he was
strengthening the antagonistic foreign
element in bis family with an alien
chnrch.
Meantime, as the repaired buggy was
slowly making its way toward bis bouse.
Maj. Randolph entered his wife's boudoir
with a letter which the Sun Francisco
post had just brought him. A look of
embarrassment on his good humored face
straightened the hard lines of hers, she
felt some momentary weakness of her
natural enemy and prepared to give
battle.
"I'm afraid here's something of a
muddle, Josephine,? he began with a
deprecating siuile; "Mallory, who was
coming down here with bis daughter,
you know"
"This is the first intimation I have
had that anything has been settled
upon," interrupted the lady with ap
palling deliberation.
'However, my dear, yon know I told
yon last week that he thought of bring
ing ner nere wnue ne went sooth on
business. You know, being a widower,
he has no one to leave her with."
'And I suppose it is the American
fashion to intrust one's daughters to any
old boon companion?"
"Mallory is an old friend," interrupted
the major impatiently. "He knows I'm
married, and although he has never seen
yon he is quite willing to leave his
daughter here."
"Thank yon!"
"Come, yon know what I mean. The
man naturally believes that my wife
will be a proper chaperon for his daugh
ter. But that is not the present ques
tion. He intended to call here: I ex
pected to take yon over to San Jose to
see her and all that yon know, but the
fact of it is that is it seems from this
letter that he's been called away sooner
than he expected, and that well hang
it! The girl is actually on her way here
now."
"Alone?" '
"1 suppose so. Yon know one thinks
nothing of that here."
"Or any other propriety for that mat
ter." ,
"For heaven's sake, Josephine, don't
be ridiculous! Of course it's stupid her
coming in this way, and Mallory ought
to have brought her, bnt she's coming
and we must receive her. By Jove! Here
she is now!" he added, starting np after
a hurried glance through the window.
"Bnt what kind of a d d turn oat is
that, anyhow?"
It certainly was an odd looking con
veyance that had entered the gates and
was now slowly coming np the drive to
ward the house: A large draught horse,
harnessed to a dost covered buggy .whose
strained foreaxle, bent by the last mile
of heavy road, had slanted the tops of
the forewheels toward each other at an
alarming angle. The light, graceful
dress and elegant parasol of the young
girl who occupied half of its single seat
looked ludicrously pronounced by the
side of the slouching figure and grimy
duster of the driver, who occupied the
other half.
Mrs. Randolph gave a gritty laugh. "1
thought yon said she was alone. Is that
an escort she has picked np, American
fashion, on the roadi"
"That's her hired driver, no doubt
Hang itl she can't drive here by her
self," retorted the major, impatiently,
hurrying to the door and down the stair
ease. But he was instantly followed by
kis wife. -She had no idea of permitting
a possible understanding to be exchanged
in their . first greeting. The late M.
L'Hommadien had been able to impart
a whole plan of intrigue in a single word
and glance.
Happily Rose Mallory, already in the
hall, in a few words detailed the acci
dent that had befallen her to the hon
est sympathy of the major and the cold
ly polite concern of Mrs. Randolph, who
in deliberately chosen sentences man
aged to convey to the young girl the
conviction that accidents of any kind to
young ladies were to be regarded as
only a shade removed from indiscre
tions. Rose was impressed and even
flattered by the fastidiousness of this
foreign appearing woman, and after the
fashion of youthful natures accorded to
tentatively, to uis wiW, when they were
lone again, "she sewn a nice girl, after
all. . And u good deal of pluck and char
acter, by Jove, to push on in that broken
buggy, rather than linger or come in
farm cart, oh?"
"She was uloue in that wheat Sold.
said Mrs. Riutuolph with grim delibera
tion, "for half an hour she confesses it
herself talking with a young uian!'
"Yes, but tho others had gone for the
buggy. Aim, in the mime of heaven,
what would you have her do? Hide her
self in the grain?" said the major, des
perately, "llesides," be added with
recklessness ho afterward regretted,
"that luecbAuicnl chap they've got there
is really intelligent and worth talking to.
"1 nave no doubt she thought so,
said Mrs. Randolph, with a mirthless
smile; "iu fact I observe that the Amer
ican freedom generally means doing
what you want to do. Indeed 1 wonder
she didn't bring him with hert Only, I
beg major, that you will not again in
the presence of my daughter and I may
even say of my son talk lightly of the
solitary meetings of young ladies with
mechanics, even though their faces were
smutty and their clothes covered with
oil."
The major hero muttered something
about there being less danger in a young
lady listening to the intelligence of I
coarsely dressed laborer than to the com'
plimenta of a rose scented fop, bnt Mrs.
Randolph walked out of the room be
fore he finished the evident platitude.
lhat uight Rose Mallory retired to
her room m a state of solf satisfaction
that she cvon felt was to a certain e
tent a virtue. She was delighted with
ber reception and with her hostess
and family. It was strange her father
had not spoken more of Mrs. Ran
dolph, who was clearly the su
perior of his old friend. What fine
manners they all had, so different from
other people she had known. There
Was quite an Old World civilisation
about them; really it was tike going
abroad! She would make the most of
her opportunity and profit by her visit.
She would begin by improving her
French they spoke it perfectly and
with such a pure accent. She would
correct certain errors she was "conscious
of in her own manners, and copy Mrs.
Randolph as much as possible. Certainly
there was a great deal to be said of Mrs.
Randolph's way of looking at things.
Now she thought of it calmly, there
was too much informality and freedom
in American ways! There was not
enough respect due to position and cir
cumstances! Take those men in the
wheat field for example yet here she
fonnd it difficult to formulate an indict
ment against them for "freedom." She
would like to go there some day with the
Randolphs and let them see what com
pany manners were! She was thoroughly
convinced now that her father bad done
wrong in sending her alone; it certainly
was most disrespectful to them and care
less of him (she had quite forgotten that
she had herself proposed to her father to
go alone rather than wait at the hotel),
and she must have looked very ridicu
lous in her fine clothes and the broken
down buggy. When her trunk came by
express to-morrow she would look out
something more sober. She must re
member that she was in a Catholic and
religious household now. Ah yes! how
very one it was to see that priest at
dinner in his soutane, sitting down like
one oi tne family and making them all
seem like a picture of some historical
and aristocratic romance! And then
they were actually "de Fontages
L'Hommadien." How different he was
from that shabby Methodist minister
who used to come to see her father in
black cravat with a hideous bow. Really
mere was something to say for a religion
tiiat contained so much picturesque re
nnement and
Ml'SCLK A Nil VIUUH-A MIIM KM
Many iiiU'C lnr men succumb to fatlitua burn
with ny parsons ir ineir interior iu uny
toil strength. Muscle doe not imply vigor, in
(set, It In not dltncult of proof Hint athletes do
not liv i Ions nor enjoy as good health th
avurnirc individual who Is vUuroiiR that 1
hv, whose digestion and sleep are unimpaired
whose nerves r trntiiiill,ul who has no or
gsnte tendency to riiacinic. These requisites of
vlimr are eonfeltvd mum those Inherent v wesb
no less tlinn iiikiii those itulillltutcd through
nnNl lllK ,lin,-Mm.', vj u,im(, f , lf mi.ll'llt VUlltSU
of Hosteller s MontHch Hitters, the IiHdlinr i
itunsi ionic. mooned im recommended Dy
pnysician oi eminence, it win nut endow vi
with the muscle of Corbet t. but It will lnfiii
energy Inio your system and renew ih active
slid ncaitiuui lterrormaiice or Its hineilnits.
HVerts Hlld aunts malarls!. rheumatic and kliltie
complainta, mid overcomes dyspepsia, eousllp'
hviii m w iruuuiu i,u iiervuusuuss.
"Mono? talks." remarked the liunlni.u man
son whs nteliuiv eonteinlilatlllir lot or It
capital; " out u uoesu t lam in lis sleep."
ritoor or mkkit.
The proof of the merits of plaster
the cures it ftVot,nd the voluntary test!
monials of those who have used Alloock
Poaous FiMsria during the past thirty
years are unimpeachable evidence of Its
superiority, and ahnnld con vines th most
skeptical. Hell-praise is no recommenda
tion, but certificates from those who have
used mem are.
ileware of Imitations and do not ha da.
oeived by misrepresentation. Ask for All-
cocK-s.ana do not bs persuaded to accept
U lll U IV
lisAHitarrH's Pill never go astray.
"Tts the HCeonnts nf s shtnlonr sslnnn lhtaM
!( up oy a uouute-unlry system.
Blldden chances of the weather nftun
cause pulmonary, bronchial and asthmatic
troubles, "frown's Mnmehiat Trocha ' will
auay tne irritation which induces cough
us g'TiuB ""Mieuiaie reuoi.
fntll S mail I flnallv riisil hn should trv to
WATKR MOTOR.
One Tuerk Water Motor, new. (h.i
develop from 10 to LVhorae power; can be
ueu a a eauriuvv uy auurvaaiiig
t'ALMIR ,t KIT,
Portland, Or,
The expert card-player olten ha good deal
aiisnvr lor.
IOO KKWAKI'.-tHOO.
The reader of this tuner will ha nl..H t
n-ru tits', utrre is at least one tinistiMi tiu.aj.
that science hn been able tn eure in .n n.
staire, and that is eatarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure
is tne oniy positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh. Mm a ronsiltiitlousl .lis.
ease, require a eoiiatltutiunal treatment. Hall's
Catarrh l ure is taken lnlernitlly.acllnmllreo'lr
on tne blood aud mneoussiirlaeesol the system,
MH ivujuwitiijini; iiieifiuiiuniionoi ineutsease
and giving the ostium atretis-ih h htiiiiiiit ..n
the constitution and asalstln nature in iioln Its
i"iiivnfs nave so miien man in us
curattve power that they offer One Hundred
IHUIar for ailV eSMO thai It falls In nur. U...l
linvui COBIIimilliaiH. AUUresS
r. J. CHKNKY A CO., Toledo, O,
Bold by druggist; To cent.
A FUTTKR PRESS,
Bize. 83x48 Inside bearers: table dlatrlhn
tion; bed springs; will print nine-column
folio or six coluiuii quarto; a splendid all-
round press for country olllce; for sale
oueap; guaranteed in order. Address
( Palmss .t Kit,
Portland, Or.
OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO State War
rant wauwu uy u. t. .nosl, 1'ortiaud, Or.
Use InsmeUne glove Polish; no dust, no smell.
Tar Onus for breakfast.
Holes
In your lungs are the Homes
of Consumption Germs. The
diseased spots are wiped out ,
with new tissue made by
Scott's
aHSsSSSBSSSSSSBSSSSVBatVW
Emulsion
This
acts Immediately upon the
Lungs and makes new tissue
there. Physicians, the world
over, endorse It.
Don't bi deceived by Substitutes.
JVspared bj Boott A Bowm, H. Y. AIIOrBMl,
Miss C. G- McCxAva. School-
teacher, 75.1 Park Place. Elmira. N.
Y. "This Spring while away from
nome teacning my first term tn a
country school I was perfectly
wretcnea wita that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
inena wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a bottle. I am de
lighted to say that August Flower
neipea me so tnat I nave quite re
covered from my indisposition."
Two Ways of Baying a Thing.
The ancient Greeks had a Dhrase which
they nsed in salutation "Act successful
ly." So much of our speech is common
place or severely practical that we wel
come any innovation that redeems it from
monotony. It is a lonir steo from the
classic Greek to the descendant of a Vir- her the respect due to recognized au
ginla field band as represented br mv col- tht, wu .i .u.J;. i-
ored washwoman. ZI'iJ T , ! w"ca
"I used to know some colored folks." .h. L, "V"". " " depreciation or
said, ','who went to Chicago ter live They '?f maJr' 1 Iear that some common in
I were good people when they got there, but nct of femin tyranny responded in
they may be worse yet. " y .. Rose's heart, and that on the very thresh-
m this, told in her roundabout way, " or tne nonest soldier's borne she tac
ras as clear to an intelligent mind as the itly agreed with the wife to look down
two crisp words of our Greek friends, who npon him. Mrs. Randolph departed to
had in their day a habit of fining people inform her son and daughter of their
for saying in three words what they could test's arrival. Aa J.it.r Z ES'
for her part but that
will do. I beg to say that I am not the Cream of Cod-liver Oil.
nine monstrositV. but of a verv charm. and ypophosphltes.
ing creature who waa quite able to say
her prayers afterward like a good girl,
and lay her pretty cheek upon her pillow
wit bout a blush.
She opened her window and looked
out The. moon, a great silver dome,
was uplifting itself from a bluish gray
level which she knew was the distant
plain of wheat. Somewhere in its midst
appeared a dull star, at times brighten
ing as if blown npon or drawn upward
m a comet Lke trail By some odd in
stinct ehe ftflt thut it was the solitary
forge of the young inventor, and pictured
him standing before it with his ab
stracted hazel eyes an-1 a face more be
grimed in the moonlight than ever.
When did he wash himself? Perhaps
uut umu nunuay. wow lonely it must
be out there! Sha slichtlr shivered and
turned from the window. As she did
so it seemed to her that something
aiiucaeii against ner aoor rrom without
OpeniBg it qnickly she was almost cer
tain that the sound of a rustling skirt re-
troiieu along tne passage, ft was very
late perhaps she had disturbed the
house by shutting her window. No
doubt it was the motherly interest of
Mrs. ltandolph that impelled her to
softly come and look after her. And for
once ner simple snrmises were omwt
For not only the inspecting eyes of her
hostess, but the amatory glances of the
outniuin,mile had been fastened npon
uur wmuuw nntn tne light disappeared,
and even the Holy Mission Chnrch of
San Jose had assured itself of the dear
cniids safety with a large and supple
tnrai tier Keynote.
Ocrofulouo Cores
Formed on bit neck wuu a fount girl. My
health broke down and I suffered with kidney
trouble, Years rolled on
sud 1 failed to get relief.
The aoros ooiitliiued tol
discharge fteely.csuilng
much pain. Last summer
a friend recommended
Rood's Uamaparlll. Al
ter two months th lore
began to heal, my health fet.
Improved, su appetite
came to nie and my nosh yn i
sou oa a gooa wtur. T- -V'- -L f
Now th sores r all W"f.rl
sons, my health U better than It has been for a
long time sud my kldnty trouble has vanished.
f aK . 4
( Heart. ))
li PtJtltT KKHItV'a HffKIM IS
this year, nd makeup for lost limaf I
Ferrr'sMewa AaMaatmrlMMwIU
Slv ru many valualil lilltlay
about hl ui raise and howk
raise It, lloonlaliisliihirnia-
X X Uon to ls hail from no nt hwry
Wins fro to all.
.al. Fsrry aCo.yX -;
VV Detroit,
Ho6d's'rCures
I shall always have s good word (or Hood's
Saraaparllla." Ms. Alvim BARTON, Wal-
pole, Man. N. B. n sure to gel Honn'i
Hood'a Pills are lbs best slier dluucr utile.
assist digestion, our headache. Hoc. per bos.
.IniwsKa
sm. J . m sb mm I
i KIDNEY,
Bladder, urinary and Llvar Dlseasat Drop
(travel and Diabetes are oared by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI
BIST KIDNIY
AND LIVIR
MIDIOINI.
Mots-
Wot., and
tl.OOpavn
Oueoenta du.
Twig OasiT Cooo
where all others falL Ceoghs. Creue, Sore
nearaeo, w nooping v.fl
Da
Threat,
Athma.
H prouipt
Ceugh and
no nvi:
haaeurad thousand, end will ctins Too if
taken In time. Sold by Ilrugglsts on a guar
antee. For a Lame Pack or Cheat.
HILOU'S B 1X1 A DONNA PLASIio.
OHILOH'S
bbbbf is. , . ii aa isajj.
CATARRH
REMEDY.
Have vou t'atarrh t Thl remed v Is tniiran.
teed to cure you, 1'rioe.Wnta. lujeoturf
rfro.
DROPSY
TREATRO rRKK
tlawourtMl Uiousuksidi of etusM. Curm win pro
tounod tetis by bmtpbMlctsUt. Turn flratdHN
trtfiptuilssl dlMUneaskPt ! iM dsirt At IHM vowirdt
II -rmptnaif rnoTd. stontt for tt tKwk ImIIbw 1
i.l it f mirwiiloiia iarc. Tea trr trtMtmH I
rw bv BsaiL. If von ardr trttl. afBd I Oft. in laiv I
OrpssT POUUMT- I'H. ll.ll.t.HIINeT.miNR.AUsVnia.US
Tom orunruifti return u it HTtruMuwi to w
UIIMPQ DLCMLCnv
IIWI1 I W IlklllkU I
Ours Bright' Disease, Retention or Non-r.
tontloa ol Urlue. fata In the Batik, Uiln or
HUNT'S REMEDY
pure lutemperano. Nervous IMsease. Oeners
Ueblllty, Female Weakues and Ksosawsj.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures BlllonaiM Reedaoha, Jaundice, SoUt
Stomach, Drape ps la, Uoustlpatlou aud Files,
HUNT'S REMEDY
at) I T OPIdR on th Kldtieya, l iver
fall. Hundred hare been saved wbo hr keen
sad Howela, restoring ttism to a healthy ao
lion, and ';Mt:a wna all other meillclnol
liven np to die by frtaud and phratolaua.
OI.D Br A IX LHIsUIMM.
DR.GUNtTS
ncraovao
LIVER
PILLS
MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
f to nemmry fbff
tit a,r)tMn laok
if
tBsVB
pill do. To txtnvinu j
Ul hsbdim ra. ar flu
wrwtkttfsjw liuMaiw Mad. Oik, rtiUswUlprii. M
DOCTOR
Parflee's Ren
m,
THE GREAT CURE
-FOR-
INDIGESTION
mowmmnt of th bewl oh d
litA. tdim pill supply wuti
Dk it rgutr. Tbv ur Udaot.. ftrlffbtw lb
jam ana oir tn uompivxicm Drtir i
iRUa. Thjrot mikMr. a.lUi riD nttr ioka a I
hT Bills Aa. Tn trnin4 S ton of ttaalp merrltsl mm I
will wsul woapiMi fF, or fill, bos for aUKwnt. Uob I
CON3TIPATION.
rot she id ol bread made with
ILEK iisffl Bcplator of tbe Uverafl. Kidneys
vary can Is guaranteed purs.
Free by Mail
011 rrtliit of Ok tVii.i.Ati
WHOLE GARDEN.
.el a t ail roa eutr lllii.it tittinsTtist m ih
wllltfll youmllntHinttt. HiniitHf.l Mnd I I an I
iniicTWOfKl till fltirtf) J VO., ?-P f ftl! (Htt
t, Hvo Frocio. ted Hetl tttpoclojty.
Califomia-o-
Evory'
, W-rBr
CATARRH
Llh Great Cure
for Ostarrh. Deaf nns,Co!rts,Mor Throat,
jioaiwuuwi, oiwiacne. riei, oirsrmn
irsatli Itrstortq the voice, Henso o?
Smell, ota. l'tu ti Al.r.al c.riiLu.. la fir
tall, t, K F.VUK V V roVrnr.
P. N. U. No. 630-R. F. N. TJ. No. 807
IF YOU WANT TO FEEL A PERFECT CURE PROMPTLY, OF
LUMBAGO.
JACOBS OIL WILL DO IT AS NOTHING ELSE CAN DO.
t MVQtMkM WMUI) 10 HANDLE
TiJl'lilt iJUIll!, I
painless aud j
H, O. Bex Bf7
Portland, Or. I
-A BPICtriO FOsV-
Serofoli, Rheomatism,
Silt RbBcni, KeDralgla
Ind AH Other Blood ind SHq Dlitnei.
It Is positive ear tor all thoaa Katnhil.aaii.
eat oom plaint iidoai plicated trouble end
weakneaae oommon among our wives, mothers
snddaiwhiers
Tbaenenlie Immsdlate and lasting. Two nr
three doe of Da. f aanas' ksasnv lateu dally
MM Ih blood oool. the lie.. na wi.l...... ...L
lye, and will entirely eradicate from Ihesrsioia
all traoM of Mcrolala, Salt K Ileum, or any other
form ol blond disease. '
No medicine ever Introduced In thl country
has met with snch reayly ssl, nor given such
anlTsraal aallafaetlon whenever ud as that ot
Da. faaoss's Rssjsnv.
Thl remedy ha been nsed In the hospital
throughout the old world lor tho nut ia.i
,T5 T.'f . I"'"0 ' he b dlMMsea.
and It ha and wlU ear when all other stKiaJltsi
remedlee lalL
Send lor pamphlet ol testimonial from ihoa
who hav been eared by Iu us. Urugglsu sell
It at ll.oo per hoiue. Try U sad be oouvluesd.
foraaisby
MACK & CO.,
B and II front it- San Frannlsaa.
RUPTURE
PKRMANRMrt.Y CtlkKlios
NO fAV. No rT iimtii.
etraao. We refer to S.usii.
patient. Noocsastn. No
hBTRsrnoir raoH stieissa.
Write or eall fur circular and
bank reference, liteatls in.
TbsO.E. MILLER CO.,
Mareasai atMlii, ,
rOHTLAsll, VHMsON
M tNUl lag turpi, 11,000.000.
I ik reefs
DROP IT
IK YOUB BUBINEDS DOES NOT Pay;
cnicten are easily and suceeMfuily
raised bysslng th Petaluma In
eubator and Breodara. Our II
Don't hne an 1. .h. v.,.,",? '"."3"T.J"f Dou.
u. i.T.i ' , , 'V . jwn want strong, Tlgorous ehlca
lJ u,?',"0 Cmf Hosdquarter. for Bone and Clover Cutlers, M ark
tn,',i?:JETI,,,'" Tool Fonnwln., Flood's Roup Cure. Morrl
75-7at-76M ffju tr5t,Teu
WATER MOTOR
.f..UM.....(M.A..M.,atH.,
want It, writ
taluma.Cat.
fro BR oONTrtrrjiED.,
have expressed in two. la each case it Is
the departure from a common form that
lends interest to the words. Mrs. M. U
Rayne in Detroit Free Press,
Tne East
Watemroof
. Coat
In the
WORLD I
Tltt KIS II HMAN-n R1.ICKEK la warranted water.
Ilireof, and will kp yon dry In the hardsst storm. The)
Msr IV M El. s mi KUt is a oerl act Mini euat. audi
onvwrsUioelirlreasddle. Bowareof UnlUttoas. Oon'u
ltiy s oust If Ihm " Jr Ish Brsnd" Is not on It. nluitr-J
it . J '.'Hi", it. ii.. a. s. ii'n&Atw.iun. MHt.
Men Io Petticoat.
It will probably be a matter of snr-
prise to the general reader to learn that
tbe petticoat was first worn exclusively
by men, Iu the reife'ii of King Henry
YTI the dress of the English was so fan
tastic and absurd that it was difficult to
uistuMjuisii one sex from the other. In
the inventory of Henry V "appears a
"petticoat or red damask, with onen
aleeves." There Is no mention of a
woman's petticoat before the Tndor no.
riod. Exchange.
Partly New.
Visitor That painting is by an old
master, I see. . f
Mrs. McShoddie faDoloeeticallvi
V-e-a, but the frame is new. New York
Woekljr.
however, they had already observed her
approach to the house through the slits
of their drawn window blinds and those
even narrower prejudices and limited
comprehensions which their education
had fostered. The girl, Adele. had onl r
grasped tho fact that Rose had come to
their house in fine clothes, alone with
a man in a broken down vehicle, and was
moved to easy mirth and righteous won
der. The young man, Ernile, had agreed
with her, with the mental reservation
that the' guest was pretty and must
eventually fall in love with him. They
both, however, welcomed her with u
trained politeness and a superficial atten
tion that, while the indifference of her
own countrymen in the wheat field was
still fresh in her recollection, struck her
with grateful contrast. The major's
quiet and unobtrusive kindliness natur
ally made less impression, or was ac
cepted as a matter of course.
Horseshoe Without Nail.
The tests that have been made
street car company of Paris of a
form of naillefss horseshoes have been
successful that the company has decided
to employ this shoe exclusively in the
future. Tbe new shoe is made of Bes
semer steel, and in appearance is similar
to the ordinary iron shoe, except that it
has a bent lever that attaches itself half
way up the rear of the hoof without in
any way compressing it.
A clamp incloses the hoof, parting the
two neeix or the shoe, and is supported
on the top of the lever, which wholly
sustains it. and thereby prevents com
pression' of any purt of the hoof. The
shoe is also fitted with three small in
terior clamps, which penetrate the horn
of the hoof and prevent displacement of
the shoe without the preliminary raising
of the clamp. A number of private
firms in Paris have also tested the shoe
with success. It is considered by many
that this form of shoe will sooner or
later revolutionize the farrier's industry.
Philadelphia Record.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BART
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SA POLIO
br. i WATP.HFS Shocks and Silverware W
new 1 If H I UnCOl YmlrSJAmh'iM
ifli.fl saaas . r. .
No More Mad Men After Thl.
A herb is said to have been discovered
in Yucatan which is a specific for in-
"Well" said the major, cheerfully but sanity. New York Journal.
SUMMER SNOW for at v..r. ),
one. hardy peach j comes (ru from
seed seedling ne:uhcs ur hut-.u-
ntmiun dhmu ueir. niore cold
than others; Wyr.-old trees (!
bear-Kkt min OTHERS MIU
If Interested In Trees, Fruit.
lli.ll.. flfn'JInunli.l. . . ...
chard Book, Guide. price, will wive
ju none;, uiin nunc; mistake.
APafntee Whr.r.w hti u....iMa
, OLD OAK PROCESS Whole Koot
trees are ciirefiilly nropiiKated re.
KuruiesaoiROHi uyuie one known
method that jrirn fruitful, mm,.
lived trees. Tlmy "live longer and
bear haltar." Nee. Mi,rl,m ti...
GROW one customer nlanted
B mniujiL...! i v ' . .
enn't Kt lietter itt any price, nor
eumillygorxl for less money: our
are the LOWEST PRICED Nurscrle
in o.o. lorKiMxi siKiK-Hseut woriu-
niMniiurniK OS Ttans.
ltea1 the tiunttuuU a
from customers who order year af.
j... jim . uk iiotwi a nue send
the second, the t hlrri. and .v.n ti.
t1),?..'',!!0' ,l,rY dealt with.
V0UR ORDER -we want It.wlietti
er for one tree or one million, be-
ii nnvn tun stuck Ml nil It
liwoacres Nurseries, 'lesteii.and
hardy, 1st Choice sorts 30,1100
acre irrcnania 111 m nnttes. We
SIM
f f m
Wjymff 7
my-y it
stark buoVjV ... "t
FOR SALE. ;
iVth! pov"'! 10 ". snd the "Tuerk'1
will i !.i5n i oh"P" mo'' In ih market
will be sold st s unci I nee. Address "
I'Al.Mklt A Maiy, I'ortland, Or.
lyi-SOUEflaOES. PARADES, ;
III atllTtl II '..a
Kverythlngiu the .bore llTia" luJiZXl V.'Z'
Wr JJST mth W whom w;
HA lP ?,T0HrWf WW inowu uf rioistuf
ifiii S, riT "r'n '" nisiJeji.
GOT
PILES
ammmj or vhotuuiuho riutf
TIRI.DATONORTO '
pR.BO-Sls.KOSPILERtME0y,
Wlilih aois dlrsollr on parla air.olsd.
ilfl? ". slurs itoly w.eirsnimj
permasn-ntoiira. ifricw ItOahnunlst
If Ol I yftT THE BEST.
If 1 1 1 1 Wood lor our ('KtaloKiie vt
w nrli
menis. Address W. t).
lllpon, Calilornlai
'ISb UflU.
Histeli.
ree-Pa.0"" TtBTMIWO -i
VE a
TO WORK FOR US
thin making a I a
hn.-.. ....t:'J'V I'aruoa prernrred
oouii try rHDOT l!n1 ,r"VM' through th
vacinX'. ,i. t',In.t""Hh,ls not neeessary: alevr
XTnse.1 ti,nJ."" V'3 "le, "a may
Co nib iS,i"S9! ,v'"Me. If. F. JoiihK,M i
10., 11th and Main streets. Uinlimm..i. u. "
I Main streets, Ulclinioiiil, Va..
umedy for uaturrh Is th
lss to Use, and Cliesosst.
gflaTO
Uswia or
He. I
VmtgUf oraeit br matt
Via Mil I... ai