The Oregon mist., March 02, 1894, Image 4

Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report
1
ABSQWTEVt
IF I HAD KNOWN YOU.
If I had known yon, oh, If 1 hud known yon,
la other day. when youth and lovn were
trong,
I would have rained a temple to enthrone yo
On aome fair pinnacle of cloudless tone.
If you had touched me Uion with your dear
laughter,
Ai now ita echo smltee me In my grief,
I wonld have given my eoul to you, and after
Lived In my lore grown old In my belief.
If yon had lovod me, oh, you would hare
loved me.
Earth would hare worshiped us, ita seen
sublime,
itf aong had been a psalm, and aainta had
proved me
Prophet and pririrt, your poet for all time. "
V. K. Blunt in Hoaton Budget.
The General Drift to Cities.
The tendency of the laboring population
in rural districts to migrate to the cities it
receiving forcible illustration in Germany.
Not only has the city of Berlin increased
in population nearly 200 percent in the last
quarter of a century at a rate of protfress
four times an rapid as that of Iiondon but
almost all the great towns id Germany ex
hibit a similar tendency to augment their
population nt the expense of the country.
In many parts there are not enough labor
ers to perform the necessary agricultural
operations. The country is, in fact, becom
ing deserted, and in some eases land is ap
proaching its "prairie value." In the king
doms of Saxony and Bavaria at this mo
ment there are said to be many small farm
bouses, each with a large plot of garden
land, advertised for sale at prices which
elsewhere would barely suffice to pay the
ordinary conveyancing fees. One little
nrouert T of this sort, for instance, is ottered
to any purchaser for the ridiculous sum of
(20 and another for less than (50, house
and land included all freehold. It is pret
ty clear that all Germany's protective im
port duties have been powerless to ward
oft agricultural depression. In fact, her
farmers appear to be suffering a good deal
more than those of Great Britain New
York. Post.
The Throwing Power of a Wavo.
To appreciate wave force and what may
be termed the throwing power of a wave.
let it be understood that in the winter of
1890, at Bishop's Kock lighthouse, the bell
was torn from its fastenings, although nit
nated 100 feet above high water mark. At
Unst, in Shetland islands, a door was burst
in at a height of 193 feet above the level of
the sea. The most wonderful effects of
wave force recorded were witnessed at lck
Harbor breakwater. Blocks weighing from
S to 10 tons were built in above the line of
high water, first with hydraulic lime, then
with Roman and last with Portland ce
ment. This great work was considered by
the most learned engineers in England to
be capable of withstanding the assaults of
the ocean for ages, but in October, lf4,
over 900 feet of t his giant barrier was swept
away.
In 1873 a monolithic block, 1,330 tons,
was lifted bodily and carried to leeward of
the breakwater, and in 1873 another and
heavier concrete mn weighing 2,00 tons,
which had replnccd rae former, was swept
away intact and carried to a point equally
distant. San Francisco Argonaut,
Aa Interesting Sight.
A most interesting sight to see is that of
a young lady with lips like rubies" and
with teeth of "pearly whiteness," and
with cheeks that have stolen the "deep
carnation of the deathless rose," with ber
month full of hot potato. London Tit
Bits. BAKING POWDER.
It makes alight. Uve, tweet loaf. Dealer, sell
Ic on the manufacturers' guarantee, CliObSET
DKVER-J, Portland, Or.
WIFT'S SPECIFIC
FOR renovating- th
entire system, eliminating
all Poisons from the Blood,
whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this prep
aration hat no equal. . .
"Par eight ten mcnths I kad a
eating sore en my tongue. was
treated by best local physicians,'
tut obtained no relief; the sore
gradually grew worse. finally
took &. S. , nd was entirely
cured after using a few bottles?
C B. If cLeuoxi,
Henderson, Tex,
- O ....
REATISE on Bleod and SMa
Diseases mailed Iree.
Tb Swift SrEcinc Co
Atlanta. Ga.
mm-
iwith
WEST
IVv-s-li, '- Coat
The nSHisDE
proof, and arM kaea yon dry in the hardest Itom. The
new POMMEL bl.H Kttt it s perfect ndag etttt, and
covfsthacBUresdd!e. Bawareof Imitations. Don't
tuy oout if tbs " Fish Brand" is not ou iu lllustr.
lad Oaiatocna try. A. J. TOWER, Muslim, Mass.
SWEET PEAS
DIRECT A large packet each of
i-KU
THE
1 ew anil
Varieties
CALIFORNIA GROWERS
SunsetSeed&Plant Co. XV
d Hall Nanny
San Francisco
A FOE TO SHOPLIFTERS.
A Mew York Ctrl Who Aeta as Detective la
a Dry (ioodl Store.
An enternrlsina and intrepid young worn
an is Miss Louise Alexander of New York
city, who occupies the rather novel position
of detective in a largedry goods store. Dur
ing the holidays she made the record of cap
turing nine alleged thieves within a week
and saw them all held fortrial by the police
Judge. Miss Alexander is a slight brunett
who uiscnargea ocr uuurn whu iim, uu
N1SS LOUISE AXKIAXDER.
obtrusive grace, but we have not yet heard
that any young men have gone shoplifting
iu her bailiwick expressly for the pleasure
of being caught by the fair detective.
Miss Alexander was engaged through a
detective ageucy aud bad hardly got her
bearings in the store when she caught a
man aud woman. They were Richard
Johnson and Frances Kline. Miss Alex
ander watched them at the ring counter.
The woman wore a hat and looked like a
purchaser. Several trays of rings were
handed out bile the woman was engag
ing the saleswoman the mail slipped three
riugs into bis overcoat pocket. Then he
bought a cheap ring and started out.
Miss Alexander waited till Johuson got
out on the sidewalk to give htm no excuse.
Then she told him he was wanted inside
At once bis band dived iuto his pocket,
with the thief first impulse to throw away
stolen property. But the little hand of the
19-year-olu detective clutched bis wrist.
, "Keep your baud there," she said. When
policeman came, the girl's nervous grip
unclasped, anil in the pocket the three rings
were found. Johnsou was sent to the is
land for five months. The woman, plead
ing innocence, got off.
Miss Alexander seldom has much trouble
with the men, but the female shoplifters
sometimes show fight, as did the handsome
actress whom she caught stealing rings the
other day. As the woman walked out of
the store she was approached by the de
tective, who said. "The proprietor wishes
to see you iu his office."
The words were hardlv out of her mouth
when the young woman turned on her, and
raising an umbrella sbe carried in her hand
brought it dovru on Miss Alexander s head.
Fortunately the detective wore a bonnet.
and the blow, while mining it for wearing
purposes, did no further damage. Toe cus
tomers iu the store were at once throwu
Into wild excitement, not knowing the
cause of tbecum mot ion, and crowded about
the youug detective and her prisoner, who
threats, tear and entreaties were of i.
avail. Tbe rings were found in her posses
sion, and sbe was lugged off to tbe station
house.
Miss Alexander says she depends most
npon her natural gift for reading dUbon
esty in faces. "I can always tell by the
eye," she says, "if there is anything wrong
in a person, if I bad todepeod solely upon
seeing articles stolen without any tips from
the thieves' faces, I am afraid I would have
a hard time of iL" . .
A Physician's Experience.
The following story is about Or. Wilsey,
who saw himself die out west and came
back to life again:
The doctor told how be saw himself go
out of his body, saw his body lying on the
bed. with his wife and sister kneeling by
his side and weeping. He thought it a
great joke on them that they should not
know he was as much alive as ever. He
laughed outright at the "joke," and was
surprised that they did not hear him laugh.
He went out of the house down st reet, and
then struck off into the country, thinking
to himself, "This must be the road people
take when they die.
He hadn't gone far when a voice warned
him that if he got beyond a certain point
he couldn't get back. But the sensation
of being free from his body was so delight
ful end the landscape was so inviting that
he felt no desire to return. Ail the while,
however, he seemed to himself to be at
tached to his physical body by a fine, al
most invisible thread, which kept draw
ing him back. He lost consciousness, and
when be revived be was again lying on his
bed with hia family around him. Boston
Record.
' A Vegetarian Cat.
A gentleman residing on Hush street is
the owner of a blackest which be calls
Nig,' which has developed an extraordi
nary fondness tor vegetables. "Nig is ex
tremely fond of vegetables," said tbeowner
of the cat, "We first noticed that he liked
green peas wbeu he was but 6 months old.
Then my wife caught Mm eating some
that had been left ou a dish after dinner,
and be was stealing them. After that I
tried him on string beans, cauliflower, a
paragus ami green corn. He relishes tbern
all and cries for any of the vegetables
When tbey are set on tbe table and he does
not get his share, but what he likes most
is asparagus. '
'I have known bun to eat eleven ptniri
boiled ones, one after another, and be only
eats that portion which is soft. Potatoes'
No, he seems to draw the line at potatoes.
but he Alls up ou baked beans. He ap
pears to enjoy them as much as does
liostonian." San FrariciMco full.
VP
Di-itinc
mailed for
Co.) '
set
Throngh Santa Claravvhea
By FEAN0I3 BRET HARTB,
To a girl brought up with a belief in
the right of individual independence of
thought and action there was something
in Mrs. Randolph' practical itfnoring of
that right which startled Uer iu spite of
her new conservatism ; while as the
datighti'rof a business man her instincts
revolted against Mrs. Randolphs tin
businesslike action with the telegram,
however vulgar and unrefined she may
have begun to consider a life of business
and its connections. The result was a
certain constraint and embarrassment
in her manner which, however, had the
laudable effect of limiting Emtle'sat
tentions to significant glances, and was
no doubt variously interpreted by the
others. But she satisfied her conscience
by determining to make a confidence of
her sympathy to the major on the hrst
opportunity.
This she presently found when the
others were preoccupied, the major
greeting her with a somewhat careworn
iarvt tint a vnira whose habitual kind
ness was Oncliauged. w hen he bud con
doled with her on the terrifying phe
nomenon that had marred her visit to the
raucho and she could not help impa
tiently noticing that he, too, seemed to
have accepted his wife's theory that she
had been half deliriously frightened-
he regretted that her father had not con
cluded to ctmie down to the rancho, as
hia practical advice wonld have been
invaluable in this emergency. She was
about to eagerly explain why, when Tt
ccurred to her that Mrs. Randolph had
nly given him a suppressed version of
the telegram, and that she would be be
traying her or again taking sides iu this
partisan divided home. With some
hesitation she at last alluded to the ac
cident to the artesian well.
The major did not ask her how she had
heard of it; it was a bad business, be
thought, but it might not be a total loss.
The water may have been only diverted
by the shock, and might be found again
at a lower level or in some lateral fis
sure. He hail sent hurriedly for Tom
Bent that clever young engineer at the
wheat ranch who was always studying
up these things with his inventions and
that was his opinion. No, Tom was not
a well digger, but it was generally known
that he had "located" one or two, and
had long ago advised the tapping of that
flow by a second boring in case of just
such an emergency. He was coming
again to-morrow. By the way, be had
asked how the young lady visitor was,
and hoped she had not been alarmed by
the earthquake.
Rose felt herself again blushing and
what was more singular, with an unex
pected and, it seemed to her, ridiculous
pleasure: although outwardly she ap
peared to ignore the civility completely.
And she had no intention of being so
easily placated. If this young man
thought by mere perfunctorv civilities to
her host to make np for his clownislinesa
to her he was mistaken. She would let
him see it when he called to-morrow.
She quickly turned the subjwt by assur
ing the major of her sympathy and her
intention of sending for her father. For
the rest of the afternoon and during their
al fresco dinner she solved the difficulty
of her strained relations with Mrs. Ran
dolph and Eraile by conversing chiefly
with the major, tacitly avoiding, how
ever, any allusion to this Mr. Bent. But
Mrs. Randolph was less caret uL
"Yon don t reall v mean to say, major.
she began in her dryest, grittiest man
ner, "that instead of sending to San
Francisco for some skilled master me
chanic you are going to listen to the va
garies of a conceited, half educated farm
laborer and employ- him? You might as
well call in some of those wizards or
water witches at once," But the major,
like many other well managed husbands
who are good humoredly content to suf
fer in the sunshine of prosperity, had no
idea of doing so in adversity, and at the
prospect of being obliged to go back to
youthful struggle had recalled some of
the independence of that period. He
looked np quietly and said:
"If his conclusions are as clear and
satisfactory to-morrow as they were to
day I shall certainly try to secure his
services. "
"Then I can only say I would prefer
the water witch. He at least wonld not
represent a class of neighbors who have
made themselves systematically uncivil
and disagreeable to us."
I am afraid, Josephine, we have not
tried to make ourselves particularly
agreeable to them," said the major.
"If that can only be done by admit
ting their equality I prefer they should
remain uncivil Only let it be under
stood, major, that if yon choose to take
this Tom, the plowboy, to mend your
well you will at least keep him there
while he is on tbe property.
With what retort the major would
have kept np this conjugal discussion,
already beginning to be awkward to the
discreet visitor, is not known, as it was
suddenly stopped by a bullet from the
rosebud lips of the ingenuous Adele.
"Why, he s very handsome when his
face is clean, and his hands are small
and not at all hard. And he doesn't talk
the least bit queer or common."
There was a dead silence, "And pray
where did you see him, and what do yon
know about his hands," asked Mrs. Ran
dolph in her most desiccated voice. "Or
has the major already presented you to
him? I shouldn't be surprised."
"No, but," hesitated the young girl,
with a certain mouse like audacity,
"when you sent me to look after Miss
Mallory I came up to him just after he
had spoken to her, and he stopped to ask
me how we all were, and if Miss Mallory
were really frightened by the earth
quake, and he shook hands for good af
ternoon that's all."
"And who taught you to converse
with common strangers and shake hands
with them," continued Mrs. Randolph
with narrowing lips.
"Nobody, mamma, but 1 thought if
Miss Mallory, who is a young lady,
could speak to him so could I, who am
not ont yet." '
"We won't discuss this any further at
present," said Mrs. Randolph stiffly, as
the major smiled grimly at Rose. "The
earthquake seems to have shaken down
in this house more than the chimneys."
It certainly had shaken all power of
sleep from the eyes of Rose when the
household at last dispersed to lie down
la their clothes on the mattresses which
bad been arranged under the awnings.
She was continually starting up from
confused dreams of the ground shaking
under her, or she seemed to be standing
on the brink of some dreadful abyss, like
tbe great chasm on the grain field, when
it began to tremble and crumble k
faerfeet
tt was near morning when, unable to
endure it any longer, she managed with
out disturbing the sleeping Adolo, who
occupied the same curtained recess wiKi
hor, to slip ont from the awning.
Wrapped in a thick shawl she made her
way through the encompassing trees
ml bushes of tho garden that had
seemed to imprison and suffocate hor to
the edge of the grain field, where she
could breathe the freer air beneath an
open starlit sky. There was no moou
and the darkness favored her; she had
no fears that weighed against the horror
of svcluaiou with hor own fmioiea. Bo
sidos, they were campitigout of the house,
and if she chose to sit up or walk shout
uo one could think it strange.
She wished her father wero here, that
she might have some of her own kin to
talk to, yet she knew not what to say to
him if he were here. She wanted some
body to sympathise with her feelings
or rather, perhaps, some one to combat
and oven ridicule the uneasiness that had
lately come over her. She knew what
her father would says "Do you want to
co or do yon want to stay here? Do you
like these people or do you not?" She re
membered the one or two glowing and
entliusinstio accounts .she had written
him of her visit here, and felt herself
blushing again. What would he thiuk
of Mrs. Randolph's opening and answer
ing the telegram? Wouldn't he find out
from the major if she had garbled the
sense of his dispatch?
Away to the right, in the midst of the
distant and invisible wheat field, there
was the same intermittent star, which
like a living.breathing thing seemed to di -late
in glowing respirution.and which she
had seen the first night of her visit Mr.
Bent's forge. It tunst be nearly daylight
now. The poor fellow hud been np all
night, or else was stealing this early
inarch on the day. She recalled Adele's
sudden enlogium of him. The first nat
ural smile that had come to her lips
since the earthquake broke up her nerv
ous restraint aud sunt her back more like
her old self to her conch.
But she had not proceeded far toward
the tent when she heard the sound of
low voices approaching her.' It was the
major and his wife, who, like herself,
had evidently been unable to sleep and
were up betimes. A new instinct of se
cretiveness, which she felt was partly
the effect of her artificial surroundings,
checked her first natural instinct to call
to them, and she drew back deeper iu
the shadow to let them pass. But to her
great discomfiture the major in a con
versational emphasis stopped directly
in front of her.
"Yon aro wrong, I tell you, a thou
sand times wrong. The girl is simply
upset by this earthquake. It's a great
pity her futher didn't come instead of
telegraphing. And, by Jove, rather than
hear any more of this I'll send for him
myself," said the major, iu an energetic
but suppressed voice.
"And the girl won't thank you, and
you'll be a fool for your pains," returned
Mrs. Randolph v.-ith dry persistency.
"But according to your own ideas of
propriety Mallorv ought to be the first
one to be consulted and by me too."
Not in this case. Of course, before
any actual engagement is on you can
speak of Emile's attentions."
"But suppose Mallory has other views?
Suppose lie declines the honor? The man
is no foot"
"Thank von! But for that very rea
son he must Listen to me, major; if
he doesn't care to please his daughter
for her own sake he will have to do so
for the sake of decency. Yes, I tell you,
she has thoroughly compromised herself
quite enongh, if it is ever known, to
spoil any other engagement her father
may make. Yv hy, ask Adele! 1 he day
of the earthquake she absolutely had tbe
andacity to send him ont of . the room
ud stairs into vonratuuv tor ner fan.
and then follow him up there alone!
The servants knew it. I knew it. for 1
was in her room at the time with Father
Antonio. The earthquake made it plai n
to Bvervbodv. Decline it no! Mr.
Mallory will think twice about it before
be does that What's that? who's
there-!"
There was a sudden rustle in the
bushes like the nassage of some fright
ened animal and then all was still
again.
fro ooFrrnosr!
A HARD MAN TO KILL.
A Sailor Who Bob tp Serenely From AU
Kinds of Accidents.
The Bucksport correspondent of tbe Ban
gor News tells of asailor hailing from that
town whose thrilling adventures and hair
breadth escapes would fill a volume. He is
known to fame as Oeorge A. Jordan, lie
bas fallen overboard, been thrown over
board and jumped overboard, llehas fall
en from tire mainmast head, foremast head,
mizzenmatt head and down the batch times
innumerable. He bas been caught in the
main sheet, kuocked senseleKs by thrashing
blocks and fin-t mates and picked np for
dead on 27 dilTert-ntoccasions. He baa been
slashed up in fights ashore and jammed np
in the dock, baa been wrecked a dozen
times and has floated without food or water
for a week or mure on several occasions.
When skipper of the banker J. J. Cowell,
on tbe Grand Banks, his cable was caught
by a whale, a id the vessel was towed for
several hour at lightning speed, with the
sow almost under water.
In spite of nil these little incidents Jor
dan is still tough Hid hearty and furnish-
interesting newspaper items occasional
ly. Iast fall he was male of the schooner
Waterloo, was knocked overboard by the
boom and wasin the water some time with
out support till the vessel could come about
and pick him up. His Inst escape occurred
at Rockland on a recent Kunday. The
crew of t be schooner l'earl had a drunken
caroiiHHl during tbe absence of the captain
and in some way set the vessel on Are, Jor
dan was one of the crew, and with bis
clothes on fire was on the point of jumping
overboard when be was captured and the
Are extinguished. He will be on deck
again soon, ready for more adventures.
Centers of Crime.
The most notorious crooks at the present
writing are produced by tbe Balkan states.
and the police of all civilized countries, es
pecially Germany and Austria, watch with
terror the influx of thieves, burglars and
rooks of all kinds that 'are wending their
way westward from wrrvia, Ilulgana and
Bohemia, l:i;tliarct is known today as
the greatest lieu of twiddlers in tbe world.
Kven tbe great American centers cannot
hold a cand'e to liiichan-st. it is the exit.
so to speak, tbe initiative station, for the
crooks of tho Balkan stAtes from where
they travel westward to Vienna, Berlin,
I'aris, Ixmdon, Rome and New York. The
international criminal profession i recruit
ed through a large contingent of e nn
civilized element of the Balkan peninsula.
which is still further increased by what
comes from Russia and Gallcla. The inter
national pickpocket art i,inEurope at least.
almost entirely carried on by Roumanians,
Servians, Bulgarians, Russians and Gall
cians. They outrank in cleverness tbe one
world famous ,ngli&b and American pro
fessionals in that Una
AN CmiCKtf HalV
la more In he dresded lhan so npsn ;! visible
one. Thst subtil nd linking tue, which under
lhc generic name of malaria mmillesu Itself,
wlu.u It clutches in In lt wnselninKrasp, l" the
vsti.ma loruia ui chills Slid lever, blltn.is remit
lent, dum b hki or wue cake, can only be eftoot
B..1H guarded eiraliMt by Krttf tna llis '
assln'l its liisUUimn atlaekt wl h Hoatstlw's
siomneh Bitten, a thorough sntldote to th
polunn of minims In the ytm slid safeguard
against II thoroughly to bo rolled imm. ;l lh
eveut of a malarious attsok avoid poisoning
vour avaleni with quinine, and use tuatosd this
wholeMiine remedy, tiiobjeeiloiisble In lasie
and tar more ethcaelom than any drug. Isu
the Millers lor dvaxiMta, biliousness, eoiiatlua
lion, kidney comuialiiui and rheunm:lm,
lUide-Mv ancestuws came ovah In the May
flower, don't you know. Mliin-A ballaatT
a-JtrONUltat TO CHANOtl Off TM-t-KKAll'rlat.
Ftibho men are oohatantly liable to dan
ger arising from sudden changes ol tem
perature; sometimes from heat to cold,
ometlmtathe reverse.
Henry Thome, Traveling Secretary of the
Y. M. 0. A., writes from Kxster Halt,
Strand, London. February a, 188o:
" I desire tJ bear my testimony to the
value of AkLCOca's Poaorjs PtasTsas. I
have used them for pains in the back and
side arising from rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as I
am in puhlio work which involves expos
ure to sudden changes of temperature
will do well to keep a supply of iuiwi'
Poroos pLAsrxsa in their portmanteaus."
llHAMDRCTH'S fhh act Upon the whole
system,
When a friend turns out not lo be a trump
then la I lie lime to diacard hlin.
For throat diseases and ooughs "Brown's
Proi oW 'irocAes," like all other renllv fowl
things, sre Imitated, and purchasers should
be careful lo obtain the genuinearticls pre
pared by John I. Brown A Suits.
There Is more life in one train of wheat than
there la In a bushel of chair.
WAT Kit MOTOR,
n... T....b 11'. t... l.,t.,- nmm ihavt will
develop from 10 to 15-horse power; ean be
nau at a savriuce uv auureBviug
"At-stsa A Kky,
Portland, Or.
Stats or Ohio, Citv or Tomum,
1.1'CAS Col'NTV.
'j .
I that
Frank J. chknky makes oath that he Is the
senior (warmer of tbe nrra of K. J. Chkmcv k
t o,, doing buslneaa Iu the city of Toledo, coun
ty and blate aforesaid, and that said Arm will
out the sum of ON K III' SDKKD IIOI.LA KX for
eaen and every case -f catarrh Hist cannot be
cured iy the use ol iiau. s itatarkii i i .
Sworn to before me and a inscribed In my
presence this 61b day ol Keceinocr, A. u. iv.
IttAi,.! A. w. uLkahon,
tnru futile
Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally, and
aeta directly on the blood and mueoita surface
ol me aystein. sena tor tesnuioniats, iree.
r. j. i iiBjir.i x vi',
Toledo, O,
Sold by drusKlsts; 75 cents.
A POTT ICR PRESS.
8ie. 33xtg inside bearers: table diatribu
tion; bed springs; will print nine-column
folio or six column quarto: a splendid all-
round Dress for country ollice: for sale
Cttrap; guaranteed lnoruer. Auuresa
rALMSR KIT,
Portland , Or.
Oat InamaUne 8 lore Polish : no dust, no omIi
Tit 0mxa for breakfast.
Only a Step
from Weak Lungs lb Con
sumption, from Depleted
Blood to Anaemia, from Dis
eased Blood to Scrofula,from
Loss of Flesh to Illness.
Scott's
srjRMtafUf
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-Jiver Oil,
prevents this step from being
taken and restores Health.
Physicians, the world over, en
dorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared h Scoll A B-mas, . V. A I Druffista
"August
Flower"
I used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs.
I have sold more of your August
Flower since I have been in business
than any other medicine I ever kept
Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. Georgb W. Dyb, Sardis,
Mason Co., Ky.
line wiMcinwc soothm,.
Uilltls II U1Ua.U II V SYRUP
FOR CMILDftIN TflTHINQ
Fa mJ.t all Dnntata. SS C aula.
.FOR SORENESS OR STIFFNESS FROM GOLD, USE
ST. JACOBS OIL.
IT RELAXES, SOOTH E5, HEALS, CURES.
DROP IT
iw.k
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
S A POLIO
(SALARY
AMD HPFNSFS
nil LArLHaLO
aoramaiies lor .nirinnera: stra.lv ailranOdment; permanent. Outfit
ra.s Kaurn this paper. M0 WW 0.C0..Or.-RiiaVbldl, IWIandlur.
Smoke the Admiral Cigar-
ettee and be happy. I
Wrimm
. frona Harrt
Irvlm. Oregon.
Fought for Life
Long Siege of Dangerous
Illness
Olvan Health and Strength by
Hood' Cartaparlila.
" I ha heeu throunh a lurrllne lo nl Ill
ness, anil owe in present lieallli to IIihkI a r;ar
saparilU. K.r-l. I ' taken sick wlih '',
anu v I ne eitrn'u w uo "yv . pr , .
bruiiclilllsf)lliwlnlliitoin.liiltit. In a Hurt
lime IU"ar lever uet,iu,v, , , . .
IOUH PUil'lit uu u ... ,.2.1, t II
! ever trl up! would hv rnumti
li
I .l.a A -.1 aattlllr ! that trf'f. I
wa
.. r. u.u,k and dl.1 not sal ii health at all nutll I
ta-itau miaul num , '-- -- -
. . T .. ...j... .ill. k.. im.ii
in-lite foraiiytninir.nuii uiiriii" -
contlnuallv. Heturel had taken one Isitils there
a.li
Was At 1 RKianv awa . HI 1 M
had
ever done. It five ma atreiifth aud br in
lit
uiy Rvut-reincal.il Uw wnerou i
'vrki
ui , a i i wvw r .-' - - . - -
Hood's'ssf-Cures
Minn i wm iHKt?n w iu ri mrm
BOW milttHHl 1UT MIUU UUi li "
-I I I .1. 1 ui . at iliaii.lt til UtUail naaAiaua.
Irtr."' K. Ik km a Hmi, "l"-
"Hood's Plllf P" ft''':'"'
y In ftrtiou Sold bv ni drumtlnU.
Tina Orbit Coma
promiit
bara all others tail
Throat, Hoaraaassn,
all, CwKha,
is. Creun. Cars
m. Wkooplna- c
hoopla- Cssih and
asiama. tor Locumpi... is oa. ou n , si.
has surod thoueaada, and will Cuaa Too If
taken In time. Bold bj Irnif slats oo fjuar
ante. For a lawM Back or OheaC use
sHIkOH BBLLADONNA PLAIT fee
tedtoouryou Prio,A0o. luJcUr f rm.
INSIST
OS
MAVISO
TH K
Ikltinj;, Packing anil Hose, liouts and
Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing,
f pruuulsts" Rubber Goods,
-AHcrcn'ti at-
Goodyear Rubber Co.,
73 and TS First St., Fortlsi , Or.
Writs fur catalogue .
MILITARY
lirlll develop. Ilia nhnV roan, head,
cheat, armsamlleiia imiorllonaiel
sasi-l'reidt'iit llarrlann.
BiHliop Scott Academy,
I'ortlaud, or., la a miliar k-IhmiI
under Knvrrnniriit eonttnl. Htrletly
hieh-claas In every particular. Wilte
for calaloatte. Kpiins; lerat bt-Kliis
renriury a.
Free by Mail
on receiptor Oa a Dollsb
A Whole Garden.
lt tu til rmi our 111 tut r its) ( -.it,' w (rh
Wlli Wil VOUBJIfttMHtLlt. e uaiat Muail sssarf PI.mI
Co. (Hhi-rwwMl us.! Sinnm 7 Co.), t7 uiiimf
.Califoniia-
CATARRHRKlA:
fneCaunrh, neafneaa.OoMa. ajoreTkmat,
ttoaraeaeaa, Hewiarha, F-4lt. fclrkanlUM
Hraatlt t tu-atorra the Ti.lca. Senaa o?
Smell.
aoatl.
11. eux 1-r n v a i. v.. a 1 1 u r u al. t a o
14 ink (Mm Urewklira, , ,
VE M m Ksrr.
",TO rsswswj parties preferred
-i iiKiii.n m iiorae ana travel inrouKD tit
country; a team.thoiiKh.U not uei-eaaary ; a few
racanclea In ton andelllea; iiaire hoiim ma
n-ed to (rood advantage, ft. r. JoHNaua A
Co., 11th and Main treeu, Klchmond, Va.
YOU
V!",1" BEST.
Hend for our ralaloxue of
,3- INCUBATORS
ileal inakea. Low prices, jua iniu
mrais. Address t. V. Beach,
lllpon, California.
it 4 tig ncWVnrt TTtltm known bf ntolatarM)
lift wC km paeaplrallan,naoalalbsaliohtiiaj
JT when warm. Tina form and IimNjX
TiiLoaTOm-aTO
UU I " aMa Slraotlr on para affMAoa.
aiKn-aluara.aUaTallionJnitTi
DI I CO aiaw.ianaiuoi.ro. Vria. 60s. f)rua(iais
l. P. N. H. No 634-H. F. N, n. No. Ml
IF YOUB BUBINRM8 DOM NOT PAY.
Chlcksni ars taallr and unccaafull)
raised brosin, th. Petaluma In
cuba tors and Brooders. Our II
""T.'?. "f 'bout It
l.00pm Iktlsal ; I (J II 17 ft laL I
Una caul a duns. V LJU 1 J
Cuaa
OmLOH'SfcCATARRH
ll-ifi mi raiLatrTh f Thin MOMtlT lal TUairsUW
- "' ciasmuia 11 jum waul lironr VlKOroUl (Dhlftka
W. .re Paelfle Coast Head.arter. for Bone and ClorerC itlr. Sf.rk
er., Book., C.ppniaini Toola, Konnlalns, Klood'. Roup Cure, forrU
foultrr Cure, lveooone the treat chlcken.rkllleriideTeryolhei
oatrlcne. and a Mg -U w.t ,,
nn IIM .tew-.iasj aUu irUl. I'
11"?? .cakvakskuh-orclkan.
hanly Orchard, (innlen and Um Nurse. stork
The Admiral Cigarettes are
the best.
8,
FERRY
SEEDS
Are Juat mliat every
Kuwer uwala. I lie nn-r-11a
u( Ferry'a Herds
irul llie (oiilMliilloli nil
vililill liaa laH-n Inlllf
t ami! liuaiueaa in the
V.rra'a lead Asassi I or
I'lmlnll a I he aiiui ami iikbuiiiiv
mrniinn .fiwwiun,
tor Hie aakllia,
M. FkHRVA CO,
Ustroll, Mich.
DR. GUNtTS
mraoTio
LIVER
PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC
Aair oil 1 ran A DOSE.
essoromsnt of tl. bowals aaok daf to naosaanre fee
Jlibl'oaao mils aupplr n iho aaai.m Uwke K
aai lirisrT".i""iah., kri.nua th.
G and olaar Ifca Coaiplailon baiwe uu M.
w. is. ini;c)i.a i Mum
(MUHIN CUhlmit WUrK, CfralilllC lm.n
f I) in $t brl vitltMi Ur Uw imnwy
inv worm, nnmt miu nrirtf
ti,T(l n lh chiiumh, Kvrry
nr warrant, d. 'I'tik nn iiiMti
ItiU. tx-fll'-mttviiHTti Ut full
rtpiMmni our C'wnpirui
fitr l.tdii' Bitil uvn.
fxtttratrt I ttfahypHt
Ifivinit hi.
hw tour.
dirrhrmail. Vr-ttftrm, Yit rin Rt tb Urn
lusiin uf tJealrm who pu.h m.r vtuwm.
KIDNEY,
Bladder, Crlnarr and Ursr lllaaaaM Dropaj
Urataj and DtatMtm ar. earnd kr
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI BIST RIONIT
AND UVIR MIOIOIMI.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Ours. Brtsbt's Ulasaaa, Katantloa or Hon r
tentloa el Urta, fain, la th Back, Lotus ot
Sid.
HUNT'S REMEDY
On ran lotempermnoa, rt.rroua fMseaaea, O.twra
Dakilltr, r.Dal. Wewkuaa. and Bananas.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Curat Blllonsneaa. Headaeba, Jaundice. Hnm
SUiaiacb, Uapopala, Cousllpailou and I'llas,
HUNT'S REMEDY
41) I AT ttVK on th. Kldsse f a, 1.1 r
ad Hot el a, raauirlni then to a henlth an
tloo.attd Hs-.a arhea all other mUtlua
fall. Hundred, feasw boon weed who hare boor
lr.a np to dt. by frlaada and pbraloluu.
oi.it mi A l.l. iiHIuuirn.
DOCTOR
1!
THE GREAT CURE
-KOaV-
INDIGESTION
-AKD-
CONOTIPATION.
Regulator of the Liveracd Kidneys
-a Bfioirio rosv- ,
Serofila, RbtBinitisa,
Silt Rheum, Neuril.ii
lad 111 Olfair Blood ladSalaDlmMi,
It la a poattlTSear. for all thoa. nalnfnl. rfnll.
eate ootnplaluu and oomplloal.il trouble, and
weakiiasaeaoomaaon amoua our alraa, mothers
and daufbtoti
Thcifucll. Imme.llat. and lasting. Twoot
thra. doses ol Da. I'annars kmaiiT taken dalle
keep. th. blood cool, the Ilrer and kidney ai
Ira, aud will antlrnl arailir.ti. imn ih.
all trace, of Ht-rofula, Mall Hhum, or any othai
form of blond dUMias.,
no me.llrlna .rer Introduced In thla eonntr,
u met with anch rely sale, nor slr.n aneX
nlrursal aatlsfaotlon aliauwar umI . ii,.l n
Da Pianas'.KiatkiiT.
Thla ranindv baa bean nul In th. IumJi.!.
IhroufhoutlK. old world lor Hi. past tw.nty
or. reara aa a bimwISa f. th. atUHU
"d It baa and will cur. w bra alloth.r so-eajlsd1
nmeoiea Mil,
Hand lor pamphlet of testimonials from thoa. .
who hare beam cared by Iu naa. Urusslsta sell
'I H-Oa par bottle. Try II aud b. oouTliioad
for sal by
. MACK & CO.,
and II Front St., San rranolsoo.
WATER MOTOR
FOR SALE.
Oil flfklira.taii4 Tsiaa.l. Ur., a .
will (luvtjlop 10 ti ItVhorM power Wtt r U tho
bN.l lilt flhl'MIUItat MlWn. ... ...... ., . ,
la. II - a "- "".-. HW, PIIU til I UCr
U iiw iImjii aul cbeHptt motor In lb umrkol
n. n,.n.l,IUnl AUfllUfll
I'AI.MItK A KKY, 1'ortland, Or.
RUPTURE
PKRMANKM Tl.y ODRKDOB
NO I'AV. No ra liNTiI.
ciiaan. Wm refer to A,IMHI
iwllenta. NoOKHHaTlia. No
iW'rile or call for circular and
hank reference, (iisuhIiw Im.
The 0. E. MILLER CO.,
Maraussi BMlldlnn,
lnc.rp.ra.. Capital sad lurplul, (1,000,000.
Vlll M U' ll-r' ma an,
IlkkCULS. tu. UH (Iasomhs Kmiiini
. . nasi I'nw r for Irrlaallna Persona.
1'almerdmey. H. f., i:t'sSL"wT'
n
If Ib
II
1 me
1 r jp1
Pardee s tail?
3
PIm'v nrniMtiy Ibr OMttiTta to tho
n
w-m., TMmm ui IffAW, MW1 ( 71fst.
faWlel h dmaranata .1
' - vn n IHI S,f llsams.!
KkV & T. Wanaitlno, Wajtsaa, ra,