The Oregon mist., March 23, 1894, Image 4

THE U.. S. Government Chemists have
reported, after an examination of the
different brands, that the ROYAL Bak
ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest
in strength, and superior to all others.
J?A ROVAl BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 WAUL ST. NEW-VORK. V,N
DREAMING.
Thaooollni flnKonof Ilia iwlliEhl Uy
A balm upon th fevered ebb or day.
And. languor lulled by droaui winged aptrtts la
llieir flight
Between the half uncertain hour of dark and
llirlit,
I dream of thee.
Trilled through the llverr ephereof fading
day.
A late bird homeward wtnm It wearied way.
And. through the wide tranquillity of upir
. eea
Attunee hi vesper note of faroA minstrelsy
Towmg of thee.
Far from the west the sentinel of light
fcVta the dead altar of approaching night
Aflame, and paint the ambient skies with
mystic gold.
Whoa liquid Unlit reflects the happiness of old
Of me with thee.
The sky. the air. the era, the earth. Its flower.
Lie steeped In mugio of the moonlit showers.
And If Far out beyond the wares, where sky
meets sea.
From star to star across the night's tranquil
lity, 1 come to tbee.
The evening winds, distilled from fragrant
flowers.
Pour out their Incense on the dew wrapt hours.
And on the still, sweet harmony of sky and sea
I stray a little space into infinity
To dwell with thee.
Thus when the fingers of the twilight gray
Pour balm upon the ebbing tides of day.
L. languor lulled by dream winged spirits In
their flight
Between the half unoertsin hour of dark and
light.
Can live with thee. ' .
-Amy Seville Wold.
A Cold Corner.
lArthnr is wrapped up in that Boston
girl"
"Is her I hope he has his overcoat on.1'
-Life.
True to Hi Ideals.
' "Yon. find itimpossibletogetwork.don't
your" said the sympathetic lady of the
house.
"I'm Dot buntin fur work, ma'am." said
the man on the back porch stiffly. "I ain't
no common tramp. I'm buntin for leisure."
Chicago Record.
The Wrong Mao
"Kind sir, pray give me a shilling for my
six hungry children."
"Awfully 8-rry, but I'm not buying hun
gry children just now; fact is, I've got nine
of my own at home already." " "
AN in9KW KNBMT
Is more to he droded than an open and visible
one. That subfile and lurking foe, which under
the generie name of malaria manifests itself,
when it clutches m in its tenacious grasp, in the
various forms of chills and fever, bilious remit
tent, dumb amue or ague cuke, can only be effect-
uallv eraarueu awiiusi Dy loruiyinK me system
against its insidious attacks wi h Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a thorough sntidote to the
poison of miama in the system and a safeguard
HirKiiutt it tnorouirhlr to be relied unon. In the
event of a malarious attack avoid poisoning
your system with quinine, and use instead this
wholesome remedy, u objectionable in taste
and far more efficacious thsn any drug. Use
the Bitters for d spepaia, biliousness, constipa
tion, kidney complaints and rheumatism.
The theatrical manager ii known by the com
pany he keeps.
Stats or Ohio, crrv or Toledo,)
Lnc.e County. (
Fran J. HKsr.T makes oath that he is the
senior pursier of trie firm of F. 1. Chkket 4
Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, coun
ty and .-t-te .foresaid, and thst said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED D0LLAK4 for
ea -h and every eaiM f "atarrh that cannot be
eured by the use of Hall's Catakbh Ccrb.
FRANK i. CHENEY.
8 vorn to before me and bscribed in my
presence this 6lu day ol Deiwmber. A. D. 1886.
(flEAL.1 A. W. (iLEASON,
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, and
acts di eetlv on ine bloo t and mucous surfaces
of tu- system. Send for testimonials, free.
r.J. CHBNJSY & CO,
" Toledo. O.
8old by druggists ; 75 cents.
Bee Supplies.
PORTLAND SEED CO.,
171 Second Street, - Portland, Or,
Send for catalogue.
Only Cheap High-Class
TrPKWBITER,
TH
A
A
Price tAii superior to 1100 machines. Agents
wsnted in every town. Good chaute for live
men. Wri e for particulars and catalogue of
Tvpewrlter Supplies. PACIFIC TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, Port and. Or.
flELJ
And GOPHERS Totally Exterminated by
WHEELER'S CARBON BISULPHIDE.
F, A. Cook At Co.. Sole Agents, Portland,
Golden
West
Baking
Powder
HAS NO SUPERIOR IN
any particular.
MONEY REFUNDED BY
any grocer,
IF HOT SATISFACTORY.
Madx nt Portland bt
Closset & Devers.
INSIST
ON
HAVING
THE
Belting, Packing and Hose, Boots and
Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing,
Druggists' Rubber Goods,
-KAHUFACTCBKD ST
Goodyear Rubber Co,
IS and TS First St., Portland, Or.
Write for catalogue rasa.
OAKLAND HOUSE,
Howard St Near Third,
nasi stbasjcisco. CAL.
At Ferries take Howaid Street Cable Cars to the
House. Dimi J?n(e fa Mhlmnttr Ftiir OtouiuIi.
100 Single snd Famliy Rooms. Rooms 'AX:, 25c
and MM per day. For two or more persons 80c,
cue and voe. ti.w to wt-oo per wee.
CEO. W, FRANCE, Proprietor.
THE ORIGINAL SHERLOCK HOLMES.
He Sneaks of the Significance of Trifles la
Detective Work.
Sherlock Holmes, the detective who fin
ore in many of Cutinn Doyle's short stories.
Is probably one of the most popular charac
ters in contemporaneous flctiou. It will
therefore interest the readltis publio to
know that this fascinating character was
drawn from life and t hut the original still
lives. His name is Dr. Joseph Hull, and he
is a lecturer on meUiottl jurisprudence at
Edinburgh university, where Conan Doyle
was once one of his students.
In discussing his own career with a Pall
Mall Budget reporter recently Dr. Hell said:
"For 30 years or more I have been engaged
In the practice of medical jurisprudence on
behalf of the crown, but there is little lean
tell you about it, for, after all, any deduc
tion and inferences and so on which I
have been the means of placing at the dis
posal of the authorities are simple and com
monplace. "The only credit I can take to myself is
that appertaining to the circumstance that
I always impressed over aud over again
upon all my scholars Conan Doyle anion .
them tbe vast importance of litt le distinc
tions, the endless significance of tbe trifles.
The great majority of people, of incidents
and of cases resemble each other in tbe main
and larger features. For instance, most
men have a head, two arms, a nose, a
mouth and a certain number of teeth. It
is the little differences, in themselves trifles,
such as the droop of an eyelid or what not,
which differentiate men."
"Will you give me an instance of the
manner in which you note these all im
portant triflesf"
"This one struck me as funny at the
time. A man walked into the room where
I was instructing the students, and bis case
seemed to be a very simple one. I was talk
ing about what was wrong with him. 'Of
course, gentlemen,' I happened to say, 'he
bas been a soldier in a higblaud regiment
and probably a bandsmau.' I pointed out
the swagger in bis walk, suggestive of the
piper, while his shortness told me that if
be had been a soldier it was probably as a
bandsman. In fact, he had tho whole ap
pearance of a man in one of the highland
regiments. The man turrit J out to be noth
ing but a shoemaker and said he had never
been in the army in his life. This was
rather a floorer, but being absolutely cer
tain I was right and seeing that something
was np I did a pretty cool thing. 1 told
two of the strongest clerks, or dressers, to
remove the man toa side room. I went and
bad him stripped, and under the left breast
I instantly detected a little blue 'D' brand
ed on his skin. He was a deserter. Of
course tbe reason of bis evasion was at once
clear.
"I always regarded Conan Doyle as one
of the best students I ever bad. He was
exceedingly interested always in anything
connected with diagnosis and was never
tired of trying to discover all those little de
tails which one looks for. I recollect he
was amused once when a patient walked in
and sat down.
" 'Good morning, Pat,' I said, for it was
impossible not to see that be was an Irish
man. 'Good morning, your honor,' replied
the patient. 'Did you like your walk over
the links today as you came in from the
south side of the town?' I asked. 'Yes,'
said Pat. 'Did your honor see nief Well,
Conan Doyle could not see bow I knew
that, absurdly simple as it was. On a
showery day, such as that had been, th
reddish clay at bare parts of the links ad-
I.V1'- v.
v ,,-er
DB. JOSEPH BELL,
heres to the boot, and a tiny part is bound
to remain. There is no such clay anywhere
else around tbe town for miles. Well, that
and one or two similar instances excited
Doyle's keenest interest and set him exper
imenting himself in the same direction
which, of course, was just what I wanted
with him and all my other scholars."
"Is there any system by which tbe habit
of observation is to be cultivated among
tbe police, for instance?"
"There is among doctors. It is taught
regularly to the students here, at all events.
It would be a great thing if the police gen
erally could be trained to observe more
closely. The lines upon which it might be
done would be to make tbe prizes bigger
for the educated man. At present the in
centive to special training is not too great,
I believe. The fatal mistake which tbe or
dinary policeman makes is this that he
gets his theory first and then makes the
facts fit it, instead of getting his facts first
and making all bis little observations and
deductions until be is driven irresistibly by
them into an elucidation In a direction he
may never have originally contemplated.
"With regard to the doctors, I think
every good teacher, if be is to make bis
men good doctors, must get them to culti
vate the babit of noticing the little appar
ent trifles. Any really good doctor ought
to be able to tell, before a patient bas fairly
sat down, a good deal of what is the mat
ter with him or ber. With a woman es
pecially the observant doctor can often tell
by noticing ber exactly what part of ber
body she is going to talk about. But to
get back to tbe police. Yon cannot expect
tbe ordinary 'Bobby,' splendid fellow as
he is, so far as pluck and honesty go, to
stand eight hours on bis legs and then de
velop great mental strength. He doesn't
get enough blood to bis brain to permit
of it.
"I should just like to say this about my
friend Doyle's stories that I believe they
have inculcated in tbe general public anew
source of interest, tbe kind of Interest cre
ated by Richard Jefferies and the 'Son ol
the Marshes.' They make many a fellow
who has before felt very little interest in
his life and daily surroundings think that,
alter all, there may be much more in life if
he keeps his eyes open than he bad ever
dreamed of in bis philosophy. There Is a
problem, a whole game of chess, in many a
little street incident or trifling occurrence
If one once learns how to make the moves."
Hide In a Glass Carriage.
Aa Austrian lady with a weakness for
attending army maneuvers has built her
self a glass carriage, so that she may ob
serve parades, marches and other military
function in any sort of weather. Every
part of the vehicle la made of glass, with
the exception of the upholstering, the
snrinui and the tires.
n t r, - va
Throih Santa Clarafet
By FBAN0I3 BEET HARTR
'"Ou. iaon Dieu!" alio saStl, aropplng
rapidly into a different accent, with her
white tooth and fixed, mirthless smile,
"so it is a claim for property, eh? You're
wanting money your Tree uieu. You
forget we are in California, where one
does not own a slave. And you have a
fine story there, my poor friend. Very
pretty, but very hard to prove, m'sieu.
And these peasants are in it, eh? Work
ing it on shares like the farm, eh?"
"Well," said Dawson, slightly chang
ing his position and passing his hauil
ever the horse's neck with a half wearied
contempt, "one of these men is front
Plnquemine and the other from Coupee.
They know all the L'Honimadiou's his
tory. And they know a streak of the tar
brush when they see it. They took your
measure when they came here last year
and sized you np fairly. So had I, for
the matter of that, whoa I first saw you.
And we compared notes. But the major
ia a square man, for all be is your hus
band, aud we reckoned he had a big
enough contract on his hands to take
care of yon and L'Hommadieu's half
breeds, and so" he tossed the reins con
temptuously aside "we kept this to our
selves. "And now you want what, eh?"
"We want an end to this foolery," he
broke out roughly, stepping back from
the vehicle and facing her suddenly
with his first angry gesture. "We want
an end to these airs and grimaces and
all this "dandy nigger business.' We
want an end to this 'cake walking'
through the wheat and floating of the
honest labor of your betters. We want
you and your 'do Fontagee' to climb
down I And we want an end to this
ropin in of white folks to suit your little
game. We want an end to your trying to
mix your nigger blood with any one
here, and we intend to stop it. We draw
the line at the major."
Lashed as she had been by those words,
apparently out of all semblance of her
former social arrogance, a lower and
more stubborn resistance seemed to
have sprung np in her as she sat side
ways watching him with her .set smile
and contracting eyes.
"Ah," she said dryly, "so she is here.
I thought so. Which of you is it, eh?
It's a good spec; Mallory's a rich man.
She's not particular."
The man had stopped as if listening,
his head turned toward the road. Then
he turned carelessly and facing her
again waved his hand with a gesture of
tired dismissal and said: "Go! You'll
find your driver over there by the tool
shed: He has heard nothing yet, but
Fve given you fair warning. Go
He walked slowly back toward the
shed as the woman, snatching np the
reins, drove violently off in the direc
tion where the men had disappeared.
But she turned aside, ignoring her wait
ing driver in her wild and reckless
abandonment of all her old conventional
attitudes, and lashing her horse forward
with the same set smile on her face, the
same odd relaxation of figure and the
same squaring of her elbows.
Avoiding the main road she pushed
into a narrow track that intersected an
other nearer the scene of the accident to
Hose's buggy three weeks before. She
had nearly passed it when she was hailed
by a strange voice, and looking np per
ceived a horseman floundering in the
mazes of the wheat to one side of the
track. Whatever mean thought of her
past life she was flying from, whatever
mean purpose she was flying to, she
pulled np suddenly and as suddenly re
sumed her erect, aggressive stiffness.
The stranger was a middle aged man, in
dress and appearance a dweller of cities.
He lifted his hat as he perceived the oc
cupant of the wagon to be a lady.
"I beg your pardon, but I fear Ire
lost my way in trying to make a short
cut to the Excelsior's company rancho."
'You are in it now, said Mrs. Ran
dolph quickly.
'Thank yon, bnt where can I find the
farm house?"
'There is none," she returned with
her old superciliousness, "unless yon
choose to give that name to tbe shanties
and sheds where the laborers and serv
ants live, near the road." ,
The stranger looked puzzled. "I'm
looking for a Mr. Dawson," he said re
flectively, "but I may have made some
mistake. Do yon know Maj . Randolph's
house hereabouts?"
"I do. I am Mrs. Randolph," she
said stiffly.
The stranger's brow cleared and he
smiled pleasantly. "Then this is a. for
tunate meeting," he said, raising his hat
again as he reined in his horse beside the
wagon, "for I am Mr. Mallory, and I was
looking forward to the pleasure of pre
senting myself to you an hour or two
later. The fact is, an old acquaintance,
Mr. Dawson, telegraphed me yesterday
to meet him here on urgent business and
I felt obliged to go there first."
Mrs. Randolph s eyes sparkled with a
sudden gratified intelligence, but her
manner seemed rather to increase than
abate its grim precision.
"Our meeting this morning, Mr. Mal
lory, is both fortunate and unfortunate,
for I regret to say that yonr daughter,
who has not been quite herself since the
earthquake, was missing this morning
and has not yet been found though we
have searched everywhere. Understand
me, she said, as the stranger started, "I
have no fear for her personal safety I
am only concerned for any indiscretion
that she may commit in the presence of
these strangers, whose company she
would seem to prefer to ours."
"But I don't understand you, madam.
said Mallory sternly. "You are speak
ing of my daughter and
"Excuse me, Mr. Mallory, said Mrs.
Randolph, lifting her hand with her dry -est
deprecation and her most desiccating
smile, "I'm not passing judgment or
criticism. I am of a foreign race, and
consequently do not understand the free
dom of American young ladies and their
familiarity with the opposite sex. I make
no charges; I only wish to assure you
that she will no doubt be found in the
company and under the protection of her
own countrymen. There is," she added,
with ironical distinctness, "a young me
chanic or field hand, or quack well
doctor, whom she seems to admire, and
with whom she appears more or less on
equal terms."
Mallory regarded her for a moment
fixedly, and then his sternness relaxed to
a mischievouBly complacent smile. "That '
must be young Bent, of whom I've 1
heard," he said, with unabated cheerful-
ness. "And I don't know but what she
may be with him after all. For, now I
think of it, a chuckle headed fellow of
whom a moment ago I inquired the way
young man and young woman 'who
wore philandering through the whoat
yonder. Suppose we look for them?
From what l ve heard or uont no a too
much wrapped np in his inventions for
flirtation, but it would be a good joke to
stumblo upon them."
Mi-, Randolph's eys sparkled with a
mingling of gratified malice and undis
guised contempt for the fatuous father
beside her. But before sue could accept
or decline tho challenge it had become
useless. A murmur of youthful voices
struck her ear, and Bhe suddenly stood
upright and transfixed in the carriage,
for lounging down slowly toward them
out of the dim green aisles of the nr
bored wheat, lost in themselves and the
shimmering veil of their seclusion, came
the engineer, Thomas Bent, and on his
arm, Rasing ingenuously into his face,
the figure of Allele, her own perfect
daughter.
"1 don't think, my dear," said Mr.
Mallory, as the anxious Rose flew iuto
his arms on his return to Snn Jose few
hours later, "that it will bo necessary
for you to go back again to Maj. Ran
dolph's before we leave. 1 have said
good-by' for yon nnd thauked them,
and your trunks are packed and will be
sent hero. The fact is, my dear, you see
this affair of the earthquake and the
disaster to the artesian well have upset
all their arrangements, and I am afraid
that my little girl would be only in their
way just now."
"And yon have seen Mr. Dawson, and
you know why he sent for you?" asked
the young girl with neTvous eagerness.
"Ah, yes," said Mr. Mallory thought
fully; "that was really important. You
see, my child," he continued, taking ker
hand in one of his own and patting the
back of it gently with the other, "we
think, Dawson and 1, of taking over
the major's ranch and incorporating
it with Hie Excelsior, to be worked in
shares like the Excelsior, and as Mrs.
Randolph is very anxious to return to
the Atlantic states with her children it
is quite possible. Mrs. Randolph, as you
have possibly noticed," Mr. Mallory went
on, still patting his daughter's hand,
"does not feel entirely at home here, and
will consequently leave the major free
to rearrange by himself the rancho on
the new basis. In fact, as the change
must be made before the crops come in,
she talks of going next week. But if
you like the place. Rose, I've no doubt
the major and Dawson will always find
room for you and me when we run down
there for a Vttie fresh air."
"And did you have all that in your
mind, papa, when you came down here?
And was that what yon and Mr. Dawson
wanted to talk about?" said the aston
ished Rose.
"Mainly, ray dear, main)y. You see.
I'm a capitalist now, and the real value
of capital is to know how and when to
apply it to certain conditions."
"And this Mr. Mr. Bent do you
think he will go on and find the water
papa?' said Rose hesitatingly.
"Ah, Bent! Tom Bent! Oh, yes,"
said Mr. Milory with great heartinesf.
"Capital fellow. Bent! and mighty iu
genious. Glad you met him! Well"
thoughtfully, but still heartily "he may
not find it exactly where he expected,
bnt he'll find it, or something better.
We can't part with him, and he's prom
ised Dawson to stay. We'll utilize him,
you may bo sure." -
It would seem that they did. And
from certain interviews and conversa
tions that took place between Mr. Bent
and Miss Mallory on a later visit it
would also appear that her father had
exercised a discreet reticence in regard
to a certain experiment of the young in
ventor of which he had been an acci
dental witness.
THE END.
Blur) Than Skin Tluht.
A young man went into Solomon Solo
mon's place a week or so ago and said ht
wanted to have a pair of trousers made,
that's Mr. Solomon's business, and be
toon bail roll after roll of material down
tor inspection. When the choice had Di-en
made and the measuring was begun, the
young man said:
"I want you to make 'em skin tight."
Mr. Solomon rolled his eyes np from bis
stooping position.
"Skin tight!" he repeated aghast. "Vy,
mein frent, dot vos not de shtyles. Ve
gan't ruin our pizness by durning out any
ding vot vos not in de shtylesl Say, mein
frent, you don'd vant dot skin (light ?"
"I want 'em skin tight. I don't care
othin about no style. I'm (loin this here
business to suit myself. If you don't want
to make 'em the way I want 'em you
needn't make em at all. Now take your
choice."
Mr. Solomon raised his shoulders into
his neck and turned out tbe palms of his
bands.
"Veil, mein frent, sehust as you say. I
make 'em skin dight. But you nod pe
sadisflte mid 'em. But I do schust as you
say."
A few days later the young man called
and got the articles and took them home.
From a cursory Inspection in the shop he
said he thought they were just right. But
in an hour he was back again.
"See here!" he cried, rushing up to the
obliging Mr. Solomon. "What kind of
things do you call these?" And be shook
the trousers out of tbe paper wrapper and
held them up.
"Dose?" Inquired Mr. Solomon, carefully
adjusting his eyeglasses. "Dose? I gall
dose skin (light panda."
"But what did you make 'em like this
for?"
'Like dot? Veil, my frent, I told you. I
gau'd help id. You dold me to make 'em
schust so (light as your skin."
'I know I did. But, hully gee! I can sit
down in my skin!" New York Recorder.
Where There I the Moat Loneliness.
"Poor girl," she said. "She must lead
an awful life. But then she must have
known what it would be when she married
him."
"Is he unkind to ber?" asked tbe little
woman.
'Ob, no; I guess not. But they live in a
little farmhouse out in the country with
the nearest neigh bors five or ten miles
away. Think how lonely It must be!"
"Yes, of course it a lonely, but she has
her husband."
"Oh, yes; he can't get away very well."
"He can't go to the club?"
"Certainly not. He'd have to ride 100
miles or so to Hud one."
'And she's sure to have his company
evenings."
'Of course. But think of living on that
vast prairie with no neighbors hardly a
house in sight. Can you conceive of any
thing more lonely?"
Ob. yes," said tbe little woman
promptly.
"What?"
"Living In the city In tbe midst of thou
sands, with.clulm and theaters, but hardly
a soul you know. No one can be aa lonely
as one who Is alone among thousands. The
loneliness of a little back room overlooking
a court is nothing to the loneliness of a
brilliantly lighted ballroom to a stranger
In it." Detroit Free Press.
NEW t'l'KK rOK ItltKl'MAI ISM.
Calderwood's Rheumatism Cure is a
new discovery entirely. Ji uevrfait to
curt sciatica, lumbago, gout, chronic,
muscular or inflammatory cases, w hether
of long or short duration. It is very
pleasant to take.
One teaspooitful Is a dose.
It is quick to act and always effects
uenNdiirnl cure. .
pevureiy pat'suu 111 swwiuii "
shipped anywhere on receipt of tho
money. Three bottles for T5. Send
money by express, draft, postal order
or registered letter to CaMerwood's
Rheumatism Cure, Market street, cor
ner of Fourth, San Francisco, Cal.
Testimonials of cures sent to anyone
on application. Three liottles will last
1.m,u uruubri Aim ordinary case will
succumb ill that time. Some have pit
well alter UBing but one iwttio. j
remedy does away with doctors' bills,
prescriptions and iliug store expenses,
besides It saves time and trouble.
Directions on every bottle. Circulars
and testimonials in every package.
When ordering state your nearest ex
press olllce, and always give your post
otllce address and full name.
Over his ears itTdvbt the man who hasn't
psld for his uew hat.
MKHVOUH UYSI'KI'MIA.
The failure of the nerves of the stomach
to perform their functions is the oattse of
nervous dyspepsia, a most exhausting form
of disease. Attooca's Porous PtASTta
are an excellent remedy. Se ator Jamet
F. Pierce of New York writes;
"For the past two years I have stiffored
very much from an aggravated form of
nervous dyspepsia. I have resorted to va
rious remedial agents, deriving but little
benefit. A few months inoe a friend of
mine suggested the trial of Attcocs's Pos
ot Plasties, Following the suggestions,
I have been using the same with the hap
piest eflects. To these similarly allliuled
let me suggest the minnir of their ue. 1
place one over my stomach, one over the
hepatio region and one on my back. The
lleot is exoellent. From the day I com
menced their use I have been slowly but
surely improving, and am quite confident
that by continuing! shall again be restored
to my aootistotned health,"
liKAM'BKTii'a Pills cleanse the system.
It Is dmibtlttt If (1ml ever made s mun who
could i:ate all his neighbors.
A cough, cold or sore throat should not
be neglected. "Vroua lironchiol JVwAm "
are a simple remedy, and give immediate
relief. .Sod ony ' bait
t he man hn la "Hlwara on til Co" Keller
ally doesu't know how to iioi when he gels
there.
Cenmellne Store Pollsft u dust, no small.
Tst Gsusa for breakfast.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
Vss expenditure, by more promptly
.tduptiiig the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
'ttxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without wenk
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fiir is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Do You Cough?
It is a sure sign of weakness.
You need more than a tonic.
You need
Scotfs
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphltes,not only
to cure the Cough but to givo
your system real strength.
Physicians, the world over,
endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepwwtbr Scott Down., K. Y. All Drucsista.
nOIIDIC f'irm lsnd In Nebraska lo trade for
rnAinit llmlxr land. H.K.Noule.l'orlland.Or.
Extreme.
Chronic,
Torturln
f
Cases o
ARE CURED BY ST. JACOBS
DROP
SSL- fc? "J-J 'KI M I I . ...
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
APOlalO
Smoke the Admiral Cigar
ettes and be happy.
Invalid 3 Yearf,
Cured by Hood'
r,aa tt...lrtnAfOIV
,!fifmvfiWa.
0,I..Hxl(. -owe . ... ,
"Uentioroeu: (,7i ,mi'i
have been lven good health lr
Hsrsinariu, tra"'i
valid, suil'erini terribly from
I was so nervoHi 1 could not be.tr t he lea
noise, ana inau w , 1" . . ..i
six amnlhi. as t cjhln 1'"., V '
feel to me uoor. i ;
any good, so a frlen I fold cetoget Hoods
tarsaiaiioa, out
s o.u ThAM Ulna Ha Usui.
s fciaiw ii.w.w - - -
.. ... ...l.. 1. 1.. .I.a analla-rnVMF. I ll(W
uowever.a wr HMua.. ; T" -,"kVn ,l
emeu tu KlYB 'y." V1"1' i i,
bottles 01 hi c.ii'"". ",,,", j,
tilt Is th t 1 in well as tiy one rula wish
ru
to tM.au a cou uu ujrtM -
Hood'ss,rCures
vis all ror friend to to Hood's Bitmap;
rilla lor I believe tt will do them ooU."
Mis siwit Hiin-OM, tioUon.Calllnrtil.
""tiaarl'a 'flViTtifiTlvSr ilTs, eoiisiltjou,
bl"wness,lauiiaicclosbeadapli,ln.liwtlon.
It is old on a ruaranu ojr ail nru
Blst:i. It cure Inoipient Conumpilon
and la the beat Cough and Croup t'urs.
DOCTOR
Pardee's BemGily
THE GREAT CURE
-roil
INDIGESTION
AKD
CONSTIPATION.
Regulator of ths Liver and Kidneys
-A 8FICIF10 fOR-
Scrofoli, Rheumatism,
Silt Rheum, Nearalgii
And III Otber Blood md Skin Diseases.
It I a nosltlvaenra tor all those nalnfnl.ditll
cat complaint aud complicated trouble anC
weaknesses commou amouf our wive, moUitn
and datiKhU-r
Tbe effect I Immediate and Untitle Two (It
mree nose ol u. rii s ksmsut talsn asm
keep th blood cool, th liver and ildnera aot
Ive, aud will entirely eradlraut from the srsieo
II traces of Hcrnfula, Salt Kbeum, or aoj otb
form of blood disease.
No tnetllclu ever introduced In thl countr;
ha met with such ready aale, nor (Ivan sua)
universal satisfaction whnv tuad as that O'
Da. Fabdm Kuv.
Thl remedy ha been 0ed In th hotpltali
throughout the old world for th past twenty
five year a a sneciflo for tha above dlaoaaM
nd 1 1 1 as snd w 111 cu re w heu all other so-calle.'
remeiue fall.
Mend for pamphlet of testimonials from thoaa
who have been cared by It tua. DruiaUU nl
It at 11.00 par bottl. Try It and be eouvlnosd
Koraalsbv
MACK & CO.,
9 and It Front St San Pranoltoe
January f per cant
O BU
ebruarrl ...II
15,. IS '
Wareh t D
TOTAL AT .,..nl
U' hava paid t oareuatomers li (today
I'rotltN piilil twice each iimiitli; money can lie
niimii.Hii mitj limn; I ai w f l,wu can u invested
write for information.
VinHKII At Co.. Hankers and Itrnli.r..
IS and SO liroadwar, Mew York.
Free by Mail
un receipt of lu Dotus
A Whole Garden.
1M n til von our llliMtr ntnmn whih
Will 'lt y on nil about tt. tinatMl
i H, i (-i-wo nl ) ail Numfl y Co., 7 -an nm
HAVE
YOU
GOT
ITOTllTf n PTLUi known bf molttatw
in panpirwiqii, uuw ihwiim nvttui
w it wis warin, itt I'lrra uiiu jv i,
BUB dui a or I'iuri uumwu jpujiJ
TlKI.n ATOTH'BTrt
no lil.fiiii.irn't Pit c oeyriw
wtiinh nt diraottr on part arftwUtl,
absorbs turaora, allaraltoMnf ,affewitn
parmattAnloiira. Prloa Min. Iriilt
PILES
r ouui. it. Boaaako.I'j
,Vi,a
YOU
" WANT THE BEST,
Hend for our ( Klsloiue of
u'Vt INOUBATOtlti.i
Bust makes. Low prices. Katy puie
meats, Address W. V, Hestchi
Klpon, California.
N. P. N. U. No. 637 R. F. N. U. No. 614
iVTaiitvi V take
IWJdlE v THE
One cent a clnaebggLj
1 -j
Ly
OIL. PROMPT AKD SURE.
IT
IF YOUR BUSINESS' DOES NOT PAY
Chicken ara easily and uoeesfullt
raised by using the Petaluma In
pubator nd Brooders. Our II
HISlrMlA.1 P. . I..Tl. .IT ......... 1.
Don't buy any but the Petaluma If yon want tron((, vlitornu chinks
We are I aclflc Coast Headquarters tor Bono and Clover Cutter. Mark
era, Book, Csponlsiiis; Tools, Fountains, Flood' Roup Cure. Morrii
Poultry (Jure, Cfflosnsune the sreat chlcken-llceklllerandeveryothoi
ostrlche. ud all 0, .UIojijc ot, watU It, wl'if
m-lbi-llA-Jr Main street, FeUlumtW
The Admiral Cigarettes are
the best.
Ti." wtir ii tf UMivm thin t mii,(, Wt,
rUrititt .hf-it, ;iim l " '
IjTi ilia ArtWMttir B-.W r.-ll'w . Wr.l New r.at.i
. -...I- (lit. rlirill'MltV ia nliMiltilMU.ini Vt hully liftnntitttl
i-saMMTHK t,MHIM.VOll .LI MHO. AM aU.il. Ht IMtl
HirriNM it in ink -'I" Klkkk IIHIAU.
f I., alaal tiililtiH ll ImMiItt tw iliftt 1 1(11 ml In U. m, Wt,
iMMbftr M mmMmt l w flw. 'J
.MMs-rfM ltfWaliV ttf Htt
In, tm erf hurt, Y ,hv tm$mrtnmv$ In it mm.
at usvh J(t KV''('I Sewwtji . (l,.BM.llh. . A
wMtti saiitiiisllMlUr riHHi H ' lw a rtMtr4 In
kwii a tMila oft Irt'iti Hie y lt-il I" ' mu-i m (
Tl' u....t. .11 aitttlv lu His KNW, Tli Ui tit a IIMitk
ItMhoh Hy wliMl-i"t ms linn ..Ml ..it,U
p Wil-u-1 ttuii'alr Slitl MtM, Aliullt.1 UiUratrf
late we efftl Ihli iUwi MfiaM ilt aflnr-d
at) iwrUr m at a mart I'M lh tttn an rh-aji ittiiwitxi
titHulon ! MB ! bwM f. lure lh"l
uf Ida trmulr will Hi"tl th fa'l thai xt Kava tt.t.t
hMitiWiits lli pwM a anif ii4 have rtuUr4fiilt.t
(MiriiMiii rktintm ait wlu wttls end iiutUua u ttu
inftiituty IWrul li . , . .
fit e saw l stittiUf ! SHil quatlly at4 MlBart Wtrli
frawa, fm woM le laif0 " ria nil .
.rM.n.4 fa isff M MH ml $M, llhK ItH' A ( Hkl R
tl M IT AT lt M mm iMwufttt.
We n " nuahr wf twt AaiRMiir
ulfUa will wlutk Mi iMt, ! mm tw tliat tiihrt
rial Uf It fni Iti-ir UMlulna etil lfcir rtitiUnti If fur
tti.h a var) Mii.'r lw at a 1W many gai4 uut.
Kawtll b Kmighl luililta ih KlwiiiN vita Uaatnl Af
m,4t foN, situ t ara ut n fi4li
HhtKl taaaWll aMlfla Hwlwlga M, iM pU t
m a ha ary ii-wf t aiitiMnf lltal h a.aif iwfui, t
wt tH ami itlaraa mt rMlaH.ttt M 4iiia wll otaiiihuif
luwttirli t'nl ttwt jtiiiU Mit thia tlthm Ihti Ui in
th pal Wut.(il wtitrti l'tmr tit iitit lti, imt iicii in
lh fulMie. wa n aII lli. nliaiij( ail ib
t.mM Ht r line, II ta) tll I'l'UlalhfM thai n ait tl
wuf.mg ff.
Iwhav tfl thia AarMotM Hel Kaw frame t4 h
will rtmHtai ami aiihanra lh tarn whivlt w half tuw4
in lh tatiu(a.tHi t "lavl Wiiliulf atl mw4 Ttwara,
Iwntw, tt th iW-f wsallatil.il tb thai b.vs(U.1
ttuktimw lr.f-"4 Ihlua aM ! fr a ttitalt (iflvi, MR
lliirit tHIW Nik CI. rHtllK Ultt la t ihU aa
ant. inrtM ! aMHiia nut ft. t-f niwtMHrf
und'tuna Malwl m I ! a.l-fli Hu ,
w ahall lata f galiatilsinf anl tmaba aa 4Ut that , he 4 .
U4ihI Mila'eH. A AMHVM IV,
KIDNEY,
Bladder, Urinary snd Uver Dlssaaaa, Droit
Uraval aud 111 beta are oursd by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI BIST KID HIT
AND LIVSR MKDICINK.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Brlshrs Dl.wu, Retention or Rnn-ra-
lentiou 01 uriu, i iu tu in naca, itn or
nlds.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure Intemperano. Kervoiis Dlse, (icn.r
Debility, rental Wakuaa aud Kieaasaa.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure Blllonsuea. Ileadarha, Jaundlee Sour
lotoacji, Dyspep-la, Constipation aud flit.
HUNT'S REMEDY
vra T OKt'Km th Klrtnev, I Iter
aud Hswrla, nhturlnt them to a neallhy ac
tum, and I I lltuwlieu all other m.llelnv
111. liundrml. have bean saved who have bean
(Ivan np to dl by Irl.ud and physicians.
mil i av iiHiiiuisrii,
WATER MOTOR
. 1
FOR SALE.
On eelvbraled Ttterk Watar Motor; newt
will develop 10 10 ts-horae power. Wall r Is th
heat anil cheapest power louse, and the "Tusrk'
Is th twsi and cheapest motor In lh market
Will b. sold at a saeilllee. Addrea
fAUMKU (k KKV, 1'ortlsnd, Or.
DH. GUMS
ONION
A a m aaa. a.
FOR COUGHS.
?p C0UJ3
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
fnralatnvafanllr nf ntna ehlldiwn, mr nl rem
4 for (ij-taTha, Uolls tnd Cramp was onion avrup. II
la (111 Lai mrttit i.-k iac k it wis rnrt v wears aao
Now my ajranilnhlldren take) Pr. Ounn's Onion H? run
my raBOflhlMiwn tslia nr. o unn-s union arrup
1 ia slreadr prepawt and more iiliwt ui th
nl4.Hrwhara.tJnts boill.. o oantj.
ao suusuiuMforlk Than sutaias .
wnma i
laata.
vr. l. noDm.AH a.i mton
ertuals custom work, routing: Irmn
4 to so, pest value lor inr uionry
ti tli world. JNiim aiul nrka
stamped on the bottom. Kvenr
warrantca. i ua no siin.it.
bee ha-ol pnrier for full
"6Tr.uUJirrt. . description of our comileHl
'HWHRrViulin.-. for Iodic and en.
TS-r! 'Vtlcmcn or send (m JI.
"IWaC5fS-wr?V luttnM VattihgHt
riviuii in.
stmcllons
how to or.
der by mail, Prxtam free. You enn get th. best
bargain of dealer who pnsh our shoes.
n. St la I ru
nr.
CATARRH hbrai CurS I
rirOatarrh, Deaf ness.Colda. BoreThmst, a 1
iioanuness, llfuowlin, tniu, nicsnninu ifiy. an'j
Inntn liratonM tli Voleo, Hoiimi of f'8 1 ATln!!
I L tin
tin
lama' I
Dr. William' Indian rilo
Ointment will on re Blind,
llleeilliiir and Itolilll; I'lles.
It alMiirli the tumors, allay
the Itehlnu at once, si'U as a noul-
Re.slve instant relief, ur. win
Inillan file ointment Is prepureit
for Pile and llohlnif of the prlvnto
nans. Kverv box Is warranted. Ilvdrtiit-
B jtlsts, bv mall on renelnt of tirlen, M cent
and ai.oo Williams minufaotuhino co
l'roprlotors, Cleveland, Ohio.
MRS. WINSLOW'S
FOR 0HILDRKN TVRTHINO
rwul.krallKr.arUU. KK UaaU a kotW. j
Who bar weak luns or A.ttl
na,hooldtiM 110'. Our for
Oon.umptloo. It ba anrad
thosiMHUl. ft bas notlnjni
M on. It I not bad to lak.
It la th bait oouib syrup.
w erwrywoBro. jo
arsV
WW
n n
IT