3
s
3
9
a
O
a
O
s
3
S
$
ROYAL Baking Powder is
reported by the U. S. Gov
ernment, after official tests,
highest of all in leavening
power. ; It is the best and
most economical, and a pure
cream-tartar baking powder.
A Conetimptlve Cuapldor. -One
of the latest inventions for pre
renting the spread of consumption, is
small pocket spittoon made out of card
board. "They are aliont the size of an
ordinary cigar case and of the same gen
eral shape, t ' They can readily be carried
in the pocket, aud beiux made of disin
fected paper thy are Hrfeetly clean and
healthy to carry about. One can spit
into them very readily without -disgusting
those around. When full tint novel
spittoon is intended to be Uuruvd so that
the stuff cannot be thrown aside to
poison the air.
Consumptives who am compelled to
spit often can carry these pocket spit
toons wound with- them at all timet.
By sliding them out from the inside coat
pocket one could expectorate in them
without being seen. They nre also re
commended for others than consump
tives who have the habit of spitting continual)-.
Yankee Blade. J fv
Bo. H. Gut It.
Abraham Goot Heffena, Ikyt How
yon got dot gomplexion? Yon gant af
fort an ending on four tollara a veek! .
Iky (sotto voce) Don't gif it avay,
my vriendt I sit me on de roof a haluf
an houT'iit lunch' dime efery day and
two hours on Sundays. Der snn does
der rest. And 1 haf as fine an ouiling
gomplexion as der- boss, and his goat
him more-as a hnntred tollara. Pitta
burg Bulletin.
" Good for the Flintlock.
Foxes are numerous at . Exeter, R. L
A local hunter recently shot one with
an old Revolutionary dintlock. Bostoa
Herard. '
- 'Way Oft- "1..;. :
"This rich relative of yours is he a dis
tant relative
. "Yes, extremely distant since he became
rich." -Kew York Press.
From Dwp Experience.
Teacher I don't suppose any one of the
little boys here has ever seen a whale?
Boy (at the foot of the class,) N o, sir, but
I've folt ona Life, v
BICYCLES.
Sw'irt, tight. Strang,
Bellablr and Brm-
" irul. , i
A lire spent wanted ill
every Wty end town in Ore-
8ou,Wahing ton nd Idaho
end for catalOjL. cud
term.
FEED T. MERRILL CTGLE CO.,
887 Wawhlng-to'a St.. Portland, Or.
CURES
SCROFULA
Mrs. S. J. Bowell, Medford, JIasg, says her
mother has been eared of Scrofula by the use
of four bottles of " " "i after having bad
moch other treav L'.-V-J meat, and being
reduced to quite a low conditioa of health, it
was thoaght she could not live.
Cored my little boy
of heredi
; whichap-
peared all over bis SfySJ" laoA For
a rear I had SV" given up all hope
of Mt 'yvXjj'ieeuieiy, when finally
I was indnced to nse
A few bo "'ttlescnredhhii.andno
symptoms of the disease remain. ,,
f Mia. T.L. Mathehs, Matherrflle, Miss.
OaroeokeaBloedBadSlUti Di5wni3lldfre. '
Swirr sr-acjric Co Atlasta. Gs.
has- lost Lives. i. In former
yearspepple wouldn't take
Cod-liver jQil ( on account of
its bad taste. No'vfrwe have
JUflllUIIUII
i alts? Cfeam. ef Cod-liver Oil,
i .iJ fe palatable and easier
" on the digestive organs tian
plain oil, besides being more
effective, Phy'siciaris.Xh.e world
v over, eridors,3. it. ."
Don't be deceived, by Substitutes! ' '
PienaiedbjrgcoU Bwne. T. All .Dragglata,'
. IJe In purchasing reputable brands of
,. Bolting awl llosa. If you want the bcsi
nd f4illvalueformoiiey,ank yourdealer
for Maltese Crow and Wed atrip Belling
' nd Msltese Cross, Mdijewood andWai
i labout (lone. You can rely on then
"V. brands. 'Evdry length gtiaratitced. ,
Gufta Percha and Bobber Mfg. Co.,
;. Established 18B5. Portland, Or.
' " J A -r . . ' ' ( ..' ' " " ' ' ' B-
WKEELES'S-o CARCQH-i BISULPHIDE,
nia VTTaRHIMATINO
.. tii x rT .5 ft
Ground .
qulrrl ond Cophere. .
'F.'A. cook coi. . " " v
lota Agentaj
V V Fortland, Or.
Printed with Jaenecke-Ull-
,Tt. ... niT WD pifV
HI till 1 (lia, J i. AliiU.UJJk. . W
Rambler
Si
THE DEATH OF MARLBOROUGH.
, The son ihlnes on the chamber wall,
' The sua shines thratujh the tree; t .'
Kow, thoufrU unshaken by the wtbd,.
The learea fall ceaselessly;
The bells from Wood stiK' It's steople
SliaJio Hlenlieim's fndinK ouukIi.
"This day you won Malilaine" .
"Aye, aoiuetliing then, but now!"
They lead the old man to ehair - -
Wandering pale ami weak; - i
v His tliin lipamuve: o faint theaeuud .i
You scarvo can htMir him speak.
They lift a picture from the wau,
lMraMMl aHDinai Womt...,
"The day you won Malplaquet"
"Aye, something then, but nowl'
They Kix'h him down a rusty sword
In faded veltet sheath;
: The old man drops the heavy Made
' And mutters 'tween his toetli. J ' ,
There's sorrow in his fading- eye
And pain upon his brow.
"With this yon won Malplaquet"
"Aye, someihing then, but uowl"
Another year; a stream of lights ,
Flowa down the avenue;
A mile of mourners, sable clad, ' '
Walk weeping two by two;
The steward looks into the grave
With sad and downcast brow. '
"This day ha won Malplaquet"
"Aye, something then, but nowl"
Walter Thombury in New Yorlr. Ledger."
Peter Cooper on Interest.
' Peter Cooper was always a careful
and prudent business man. He was al
ways opposed to the methods, of miiny
merchants, who launched out in extrav
agant enterprises on borrowetl money
for which they r.aid exorbitant rates of
interest. Once while talking about a
project with an acquaintance the latter
said he would have to boirow the money
for eiz mouths, paying interest at the
rate of 0 per cent "Why do yon bor
row for bo short a timer" Mr. Cooper
asked. "Because the brokers will not
negotiate bills for longer." "Well, if
you wish," said Mr. Cooper, "I will
discount your note at that rate fur three
years." "Are yon in earnest's'.' aaked
the would lie borrower.. V Certainly 1
am. 1 will discount yonr-note for $10,
000 for three years at that rate. Will
yon do it?" "Of course I will," said
the merchant, "very well, said Mr.
Cooper, "jnst sign this note for 19,
000, payable in three years, and give me
your check for fSOO.' and the transac
tion is complete. " "But where is the
money lor me?" asked the astonished
merchant. "Yon don't get any money,"
was the reply. "Your interest for 80
months at 3 percent per month amounts
to 10f) per cent, or $10,800. Therefore
your check for 800 jnst makes ns even. ' '
The force of this practical lllastrauoii
of the folly of raving Rtich an exorbi
tant price for the use of money was
such that the merchant determined nev
er to borrow at such ruinous rates, and
he frequently nsed to say that nothing
could bave so fully convinced him as
this rather humorous proposal by Mr.
Cooper. New York Post, i r
a.h Evening With Aadrew Lauav
The spelling of the name of Miss Agnes
Bepplier - aud her singular felicity in
epigram nnd phrase inevitably suggest
her familiar name in Philadelphia, where
she lives. This is the "replier," Her
dinner conversation in this respect is cel
ebrated among her friends. Mies Eep
plier, as is well known, worships at one
particular shrine, that of Andrew Lang.
Last summer Miss Repplier was in Eng
land and had the anticipated good for
tune to be asked to meet Andrew Lang
at dinner. It -would not have been hit
man for Miss Bepplier not to bave made
a mental toilet as she adorned her body
to meet Mr. Lang. Bnt a dinner; we are
told, in England is a serious matter.
Course after course passed unseasoned
by joke, unspiced by epigram and with
out the grace of felicitous allusion. It at
length came to an end. Nor did the con
versation have any future. The great
Andrew sat down on the floor and played
for the rest of the evening with a kitten.
New York Sun. .
The Pbyalclan In the Kitehen.
In Moth, the pbysiciaij is expected to
know all of some things and some of all
things. The physician knows it is not suf
ficient to give the very vaguest Instructions
as to what a patient may or may not eat
and trust to the ordinary kitchen mechanic
to produce the desired result, .fie must, if
necessary, be able to give for the prepara
tion of food directions as specific as he sires
the pharmacist for the preparation of medi
cine. " . i .
This does not necessarily mean that every
physician must qualify as a chef. It will
be sufficienffor1 practical purposes if every
physician will studj the food stuffs in com
mon use in the locality in which hfs work
lies and learn, so that he can teach the
modes of preparation by which the nutri
tive values of the various food stuffs may
be developed.
The physician in the kitchen is no longer
a joke Medical and Surgical Reporter. .
Music Fora Butuer.
A music teacher undertook to eoach up
the young and beautiful daughter of a
wealthy butcher in the art of crotchets and
Quavers, and having in due course brought
heftO'perfectionin one or two easy shtfw'j
pieces, such as "Tannbauser" and "Lohen
grin,"' sent her home to her pa. V ;s
But the master of the marrowbone and
the clettVer was-fur, ironv satisfied.. "I
wanted yerto teach her sometbin appropri
ate," aaid.he,. "sotnethiu as she could play
when we giVes'a party.' Ain't there a com
poser pained Cbuppiur Well, that's the
bloke to write a bito' music for a butcher."
London Tit-Bits. , . . . . . .
- Hypnotism, m Care.
.. Dr. Brawjey of the English Harvelan so
ciety claims that he aud other specialists in
hypnotlsm.have cured or beneficially treat
ed by hypnotic suggestion caaee of neural
gia, nervous prostration, insomnia, seasick-1
lint oiiu uipouuiuiun UM&jriiii-iM. LIT,
Wettersbrand contends that hypnotism is
particularly beneficial in tpifepsy and dip
somania. Dr. Uramwell considers bypno
tlsm not as a rival to ordinary medicine,
hut aa a medical weapon to be used in con-
;.. u... .-... V',.,- V..-U
Can Hypnotic Subjects Be In
duced to Commit Crime?
SOME IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS.
Kvldene That Persons of I'prtght Tendon
. elea Will Kl Commit Crimes Under
Ilypnotte Suggestion Th Proposition
to Ilynnptis Jlra. Maybrlck.
According to Professor Lorubroao, the
greut Italian authority on hypnotism and
criiniuolngy, the proposition to establish
the innocence of Airs. Alaybriok by hypno
tism is not likely to have any very satis
factory result, even though the British
borne secretary should consent to the ex
periment. After citing several cases in hi
own practice Professor Lombroso says:
"While my experiments prove that hyp
notio treatment of criminals for the pur
pose of eliciting confessions is useless and
often dangerous, it may nerve tht cause of
justice in some cases to subject it to a per
son protesting her innocence and against
whom uo direct proofs bave been obtained.
Such a person, If not shamming, would re
iterate her statement of Innocence and per
haps divulge some secrets, liable to aid in
the establishment of the truth, which here
tofore were wit hlield for reasons of delicacy
or to shield friends.
"Everybody knows it is impossible to
hypnot ize an unwilling person; neither can
a person be prevailed upon to commit ac
tions opposed to bis interests or to self in
crimination while under the spell of hyp
notism. With the professional and born
criminal the habit of lying is so strong as
to assert itself under all physical or mental
conditions. "
In this connection the subject of criminal
suggestion is interesting. It is a question
which has provoked much discussion
among students of the science of hypno
tism and one on which great difference of
opinion exists. Dr. Toitrette of fans tried
au experiment on a patient of morose and
surly disposition. Under hypnotic sugges
tion the suliject committed what he be
Mia. FLORENCE MATB8ICK,
lieved to be a murder, and when awakened
and told of bis crime proceeded most in
geniously tc justify himself without ex
pressing any remorse.
Dr. Montpallier of Fans, In trying a
somewhat similar experiment, met with a
different result. His subject was a woman
of a gentle nature. After she had been pnt
to sleep the doctor told her that there were
some people present who annoyed mm.
'Oh, nonsense," was the reply. The doctor
insisted that they did, and -pointing out a
Mr. D. told the patient tbat she must poison
him. "I will not," was the firm reply.
"But you must I will it," said the doctor.
"Here Is the glass with the poison. You
must nfake him take it."
The patier, after a severe struggle with
herself, finally took the glass, and going np
to Mr. I), said, ' xou must drink, this," al
most forcing it down his throat. When
awakened and told what she had done, she
was overcome by the horror of her imagi
nary crime, and rushing up to Mr. D. ex
claimed, with piteous sincerity: "Ob, sir,
quick. take an antidote. If you die, do for
give me before you die."
Here it is demonstrated that, though un
der strong pressure a hypnotic subject may
be induced to commit a crime, instantly on
awakening he will proclaim it and in every
way seek to undo the evil done. Liiegeasis
of Nancy, touching the subject of criminal
suggestion, says it is not the question
whether hypnotic suggestion renders, the
prosecution of crime more difficult, but
whether it really can be employed to com
mit crimes or cause them to be committed.
Dr. Ladame replies to this that the ques
tion can only be solved in the affirmative
sense. "1 be proof ban been experimentally
made, and If the experiments have not ac
quired an absolue value it is because they
bave not as yet been conducted by honest
men." This is a fair summary of the opin
ion of those who believe tbat hypnotism
can be used as an agent of crime.
On the other band, it would seem tbat the
majority of experts are of a totally differ
ent opinion. Nobody stood higher in the
esteem of his profession than did the late
Professor Charcot. He was very emphatic
in his opinion tbat criminal suggestion was
nothing but a "senseless bogy man, made
use of by perhaps well meaning but woe
fully ignorant students of hypnotism."
Dr. Tourette scoffs at the Idea that any
one bas been able to make a criminal.
Though he has made many experiments, be
flatly refuses to regard them of any practi
cal value and refers to them simply as
'laboratory Crimea," "Let them produce
one authentic case, the proof of a real as
sassination committed nnder suggestion,"
says Dr. Tourette, "and our Opinion will be
shaken, although we sbould not even tben
be convinced," - , . , . - .
Donate confesses to having induced sleep
in some 80,000 Individuals, but not one of
them could be. influenced against bis will.
De Courmelles most emphatically rejects
the theory of criminal suggestion. He says
the snggestion may be repeated, bnt it is
absolutely powerless to transform, as has
been asserted, a criminal into an bonest
man, or vice versa.
The dominant will power of man cannot
be directed into foreign channels except
with his sanction. The existence of a dis
criminating sense of right and wrong, even
in the most general acceptance of the term,
1s
sufficient guarantee as to the responsi
bility of a crime committed. Our will fluc
tuates, so to speak, and we are all of ns
fully conscious of existing flaws in our
makeup. Still we are cognizant that for
the preservation of law and order it is im-
peratiye tbat we check any tendency to
orime to which our dispositions might
lead. Nobody is Irresponsible. If it can be
proved that crime has been committed
i ,i ... .... j. .. i i i.
I lurougri uirect or inuirccb criiiiuuu nuuge-
tion, the originator of such must suffer as
an accomplice. , This does not in the least
pxcuse the executor of the act. - , .
' Forest Trees In Gardens. -
According to Dr. Chapman, the prac
tice 'of allowing forest trees to grow in
oar gardens "only prejudices the health
of our families." The so called purify
ing power of vegetation is a fallacy. If
carbonic oeid gas is absorbed by trees
in the daytime it is exhaled during the
night.
Dense foliage prevents a free
current of air, excludes the sunlight.
causes damp and so on, and maladies
without number are the result. ' Dr.
Chapman'
-nnpman a warning seems hardly nece- !
vary, in .our -large cities at least. Loa- !
1 Tl Dl i
ritir-i i
How He Old It. '
"Say, mister,'? said the tattered traveler,
"kin I have a won! with fmif"
"Yon go awiiyfwrtm heah," said Fred'
die Van Frlr.xle. "I shall cull the police
wight away If you do not." . r a
' "And yet I have moved in the same so
clety with the Hloobludn."
VYou don't say so) Ileah, poor fellow. Is
SO cents foh you. How iliil you get lutwo
duced to them?"
"I Jos' walked Into the house when they
wits havin a reception."
"But you said you moved In the same ao
cletvf" "Yes. I hadn't Iteen there more'n two
minutes lvefoi'0, the f (Hit man told me to
move, and 1 did It. So long, chappie."
Washington Star.
All the Comforts of a Coantry Home,
Friend .From the City I say, Brown,
there nui-t lie a window open somewhere.
I feel en awfully cold draft.
Mr. H row ii Mu.lville Oh, that's from the
furnace! Truth. .,
The llanbury Nvw'i Man's Wit,
Mr. Bailey's wit has a delicious mental
flavor. In fact.lt is always the shrewd,
thoughtful man that enjoys it. It is not lu
long, Inune dialogues, but a flash of
thought. The humorist says a poor man
came to him, with tears In his eyes one day,
asking for help for. his destitute and starv
ing children. ' .
"What do you .need mostf" asked Mr.
Bailey.
"Well, we need bread, but if I can't have
that I'll lake tobacco."
One day a solemn ami religious Daubury
man hailed a charcoal peddler with the
query:
"Have you got charcoal In your wagonf"
"Yes, sir," said the expectant driver,
stopping his horses.
"That's right," observed the religious
man, with an approving nod, "always tell
the truth, and people will respect you."
And then he closed the door just in time
to escape a brick hurled by t he wicked ped
dler. '
One day 1 asked Mr. Bailey If they had
lazy men in Connecticut.
"Lazy ineu!" he exclaimed. "Why we
bave a man in Danburv so lazy that In
stead of shoveling a path to the front gate
be pinches the baby's ear with the nippers
till the neigulxirs come rushing In to tread
down the snow."
Mr. MeMusterwa buying a home of Mr.
Bailey and asked him if the house wan cold
in the winter.
"Cold!" said Bailey cautiously. "1 can't
say as to that. It stands outdoors."
SpeakiuK of the Indian raids, says Bailey:
"The Mixlocs have made another raid OO
our people and murdered them. If ever our
government gets hold of these savages, gets
them riuht w here they cannot escaiw, gets
them wholly into its clutches, some con
tructorwill make money." From "Twenty
Years of Wit and Humor."
' : Free.
The Eskimo's eyes flashed.
"The heel of I he oppressor." he repeated
Incredulously. 'Xevr!"
Ii is liosrim heaved.
"I,ook"
He extended hia arms defiantly.
"He has noplace here. We can get Ice
for uothiug all the year round." Detroit
Tribune,
A Rare Agalnat Time.
Mamma Why, Howard, why do you eat
those cakes so greedily? You have plenty
of them.
Little Howard I know It. That's why
I'm afraid my appetite will be gone before
the cakes are, Truth.
. (the Pronoun! For Him.
Elsie I always knew he was too timid
to propose.
Alice But he got married a short time
ego.
Elsie Yes, but he married a widow.
Brooklyn Life.
In Monday Mehool.
Teacher Who was the wUest manf
Scholar Nonh, 'cause he W no wed when
to go in out of the wet. Life.
T1IK COMPLEXION OP A t'HI.NKHK
Is not yellower than tbat of an unfortunate in
dividual whose liver complaint has amnmed
the chronic form. The eyeballi of the sufferer
asuiime a Matrron hue, there Ir dull pain In the
legion of the orvan affected, the tongue In
coated, breath sour, atck headache imually hut
not always oeeiir, and there ta sometimes dizzi
ness on arising from a llting poftture. t'onitl
patlon and dyxpepnia are aluo attendants of tills
very common ailment, always In 1U aggravated
form, liable to breed abuceftses of the liver,
which are very dangerous. Hosteller's Htomach
Hitlers wholly eradicates It, as well aa the
troubles eomplf'-aled with It and which It orig
inate. In chills and fever; a complaint which
alwavs yields to the Bitters, the liver is seri
ously Involve!. This line alterative tonic re
moves eosdveness and Indigestion, rheumatic,
nervous and Sidney tnuble nd debll.ly. .
Few rieople ean Maud prosperity; 'hut they
are legion emnprcd with the wople who never
have a chance to stand It.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement nnd
totuls to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Vss expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products io
the needs of physical being, will attest
'be value to health of the pure liquid
iixiitive principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and jilcas
a:it to the taste, the refreshing and truly
bene lid ul properties of n 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 w iik-
cntng them and it is perfectly free .from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOc and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Byriip
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will uot
accept any substitute if offered.
AROUSED HIS SUSPICIONS,
Why a German lliirheeper and Ills Irlsti
Container Are Rirangers Row.
There la a certain German barkeeper up
town who is nursing vigorous wrath Mid
a particular knotty blackthorn, because of
nu unknown person with an Irish accent
and au engaging address.
One night the stranger stepped np to the
bar and aked for n quart of gin in a black
bottle which he placed on the bar. The
barkeeper filled the bottle, and the man
walked toward the door,
"Here!" yelled I lie barkeeper. "Xou give
lie no moneys for dot' chin!"
"Ah, murk It down on the slate, will
''Whe(TiioHht; you give me lok dot
rhln or give me my money."
"Not a cent, not a cent: take buck your
tuff If you won't hang it up."
So I he man handed hack the bottle to the
barkeeper, who poured the contents of the
bottle into (lie cask.
A week later, almost, at the same hour,
the door blew In again, "Hey, Dutch, give
us a quart o' gin, will yerf" The unsus
pecting burkeci er poured the liquor Into
the bottle, handed It over the bar and, as
before, the man took the bottle and started
off. .
"Here, you, give me my moneys or my,
chin. What you do, lieyf Film Hem mef
Give me dot chin!"
"Ah, mark It down on the slate."
"We don't kip noalet give me dot chin!"
"Ul right. Take your donuuud old gin
and lie cussed wid yer!"
The bottle was handed back across the
bar, and the man agniu disappeared into
the night. Agnin the liquor trickled down
Into the cask.
Four mora times, on as many nights, the
same Incident was eiincled. Then the bar
keeper became suspicions.
"Dot nmu buys him no chin," he solilo
quised, "but alretty he come him beck six
time. I find out dings." A week later the
man appeared again, with:
"Hey, Dutchy, till this 111 a hurry, will
yerf"
"Haf you got any moneys dls time, hey f"
Let us look at some of dot money, hetur"
The man showed n neat roll of bills, and
the barkeeper filled the bottle aud handed
It across the bar.
"Say, Dutchy, Juat mark that ou the
late, will yerf"
"Here, you, yuat give me Iwck derchlnl
Vat you vnnt, lieyf" Uuce again the bottle
passed back Inlolhebnrkceper'apumession,
and again the mini went away. But this
time the bottle waa not emptied into the
caxk.
liaising the bottle to his II pa, the bar
keeper tasted ItaconU'iita. Then be smashed
the bottle ou the tloorand the air waa thick
with his itivectivea. A policeman, hearing
the noise, poked bis head insldo the door
aud saw a raving barkeeper, who was say
ing: "Dot - swindler. I brek
bis fessl Where he isf"
And tbeu it was all explaiued. The man
with the Irish accent ami the engaging per
sonality had come each time with two bot
tle. One was empty, the otber rull of
water. When he turned to the side door, he
dexterously changed the bottle of gin for
the bottle of water and gave the latter to
the barkeeper instead. Six lime he prac
ticed the deception successfully, but II he
ever returns there may lie a case for thedla
trict court to pass on. New York World.
Old Time Counterfeiter.
A miner operating on .Miller's ranch, near
Lalrolw, while following up a "pocket"
lead unearthed nn Iron pot containing 1,000
in what apia'artil to be gold coins. They
turned out, howi-ver.'to be counterfeits.
Some old miners tell that about 1HM there
waa a lively ciimp near the spot where the
bogus coin waa found. Two youug men
lived uear the camp, slid they always were
well supplied nilli money, which they
silent freely. They had the very best of ev
erything going.
As those young fellows were never known
to do any work mid as they never gambled
any and consequAitly could not have won
the money they KiH'iit ho freely, it soon be
gan to lie whispered about that they were
counterfeit money makers. From this cir
cumstance the place became known as
"Counterfeit Bar." 1 lie suspicion against
the youug men liecama so general that they
were alarmed and disappeared from the
camp, and nil truces of them were lost, ana
they were forgotten until the Incident nar
rated above brought them to mind again.
Folsom Telegraph.
Ton Mitch.
"My dear, I am afraid I must let Ellen
go." ...
"You surprise me. 1 thought she was a
splendid cook. What have you dlacoveredf
Docs sue drink, steal, swear, break dishes,
stay out too"
"No, none of those things. She's perfect,
and that's just the trouble. My uervea
can't stand the suspense. 1 am sure she Is
some terrible criminal in hiding." Brook
lyn Life.
5T. JACOBS OIL
CURES . . .
'PERMANENTLY
DROP
ers. Booka. Canonising
w u.
J,A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
Hardware and Builders' Supplies,
289 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, OREGON.
U9 Cut this advertisement out, and semi It whon yon wrltfl,
Never has trouble with bread mad with
Golden West Baking Povrder
ft l iihHOliitidy in'. CLOWKT DKVERW, the
makers, i'ordimif, Or., guiiruiilee every can.
Printed : with Jaenecke-UJl-man
Ink. PALMER & KEY,
Agents.
TUB OBNVlMi AND TUB MIAM.
Rvry good thin has Its host of Inillal
orsi svsry genuine srtlol its counterfeits.
The Imitators slwsyi chooss the most val
uabls and popular artlols to counterfeit, so
that When they claim their sham to be
equal, or ss good, or the same a. " Bo-and-iti's,"
the puhllo may depsiid unoi It t ist
"So and-so's" arttole Is ths best or the
klAu.co('ti Fount' Pi.atxr Is ths stand
ard of excellence the world over, and Im
tators In their ory that their i K
mAiliwi'i" are only emphasising lijl
fact and admitting "Am'ii ' to; l lh
acme of perfection, which i It is their high
est ambition to imitate Thedlllerei bj
tween the genuine and these Imitations Is
as wide a that lietween copper and
The only sab) way for purohaser Ii to
always Insist upon lisvlng Al.i wt' i 1
ou PhAsrsa. it is the otily perfect plaster
ever produced. .... ,,..
BaANiiHKTH's I'lbts itlmulat the liver.
ir-,. i i7"il unlv nursoll whose frilltleis
efforis ate a tueeess,
Cmmns akd IIoAaNs,Ths Irritation
which induces coughing Is immediately
relieved by "Hi-om'm'i HiomoAhi 71V.
Hold only in boxes.
ii I siipiHweTleiTiieeit led will when hi ille.ir
" Vept Ids wife's.
HKWAKK Or OINTMKNTH mil t'A
TAKItll THAT CONTAIN MKKl'l'HY,
As mercury will surely destroy I In sense of
smell and completely dersnse the wnule ssiein
when emeries U IhroUKh the mucous surfaces.
Much snides should never la" used eseepl oil
nroserlpiloiis Irom renuiiilile physicians, as ill"
damsse I hey will do Is teiit.ild to the good you
can ihmbIIiv derive from tliem. Hall's I'atarrh
run! maniilautiired by K 1 t:heney k Co., In
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken in
teruall', aiMlnit directly upon the Wil and
mucous surfneas 01 the system. In buy us Hall s
Catarrh Cure he sure you get he svniiliie. II Is
taken Internally and liisdii In Toledo, tllilo, by
f. i. I'liutiey A '" Testimonials frw,
fjpr- Sold by iltiiKHlsUii Ir oe,7 cents per
bottle. . '
(Itiard yourself for summer malaria, tired
feeling, by using now Oregon Mood 1'urltler.
Da uameTTiieSlov Polish! uo dust, no smell.
Tit OsiHiA (or breakfast.
YOVR (lOUl) IlKALTll,
. f-f if you're a sulferiiiK o
I I lt,nian, deiiiaiiiU lh tor
Mr Metx-e's Favorite lro
J ft scriiiUon. There' no
J "SasaV other mwllcitw like it,
J for women's peculiar
I ilk No matter how
I ( I diatreaaiiig your symp-
VJ I toms. It relieves your
acliM and pains, and
If faithfully used Will
bring permanent
euro In every chronlo
weakness or ileranife-
ment, in catarrhal Intlainmatlon, and in the
displacouienuof women. . 0
Da. K. V. Piam s: titar .Sir-1 in cheer
fully recommend your valuable medicine, the
"Kavorlte Hnwrlption," to suffering feuialee.
Thnii years ago my heallh lMHaiue so hkw
that I waa scarcely shlo to help with the boost,
bold duties. I waa persuaded to try your
medicine, and I puri'liasisl sll bottle, That,
with the local treatment you advised, niaile
me atrimg and well,
My sister bas used II In the family with like
re una.
avts..
A0c'.s. and
S1.00 Hottla.
Onecentadose.
Tt is sold on a guarantee by all drtio
glnta. is ours inoipiens consumption
ana is ins nest uouga sua uroup ure.
I iJm TAKE IT """aLT""""!
XV w. prutf DER' S . TSJ
rttarrnN Ri nnnPr imnrol
' UIILUUI1MIAJUUI Willi IUIIi
id
kRIONCV t, UVER 0ISEA31S. 0YSPCP8IA.
; PIMPltB a.OTCHC.3 AN0SKM DtSTASCS .
HCADACHE" COSTIVENrSS.
INSIST
ON
HAVINO
TIIK
Belting, Packing and Hose, Boots and
Sboes, Rubber and Oil Clothing,
Druggists' Rubber Goods,
MANVFACTUagD ST
Goodyear Robber Co.
TS and T8 fir ., Portland, Or.
Writ lor catalogue rags.
IT
IK YOUR BUsINKKM VOKH NOT PAY,
Chickens are easily and successfully
raised byHng the Petaluma In
euhatara and BraaHaira. Our II
lualrated oalaloeua ti,Tla all almufc it.
x r m n m u .n mJ I
XIR II -sli I
tm. ii j i i
Rtieumausm
imn't Duy any out in reiainma u yoa want strong, vigorous cninka
We are Pacific Coast Headquarters lor Bona and Clover Ciuuira. Mark
Tools. Fountains, flood's Houn Cum. Morris
Poultry Cur, Creososon ths great chloken-llce killer and every other
article re'iuireu uj poniiry raisers, rwe ine mwviiine in operation at
our exhibit with the Norwalk Ostrich Kami. Midwinter Fair, hatching
ostriches and all kinds of egga. Catalogue free: If you want It, writ
PETALUWIA INCUBATOR CO..
760 7W-7M-76S Malu striail, I'etaluma.'Cal.
m GALVANIZED
WIRE NETTING,
, .10, SO, 4S and Til Inches Wide,
1 CENT SQUARE FGOT.
O. B.STUBBS,
Free by Mail
uu receipt of 0a Dolus
A Whole Garden.
,,:'awM'aee.rS
OS. WINSLOW'S nvT-rvNa
FpROMILBSHM TIITMINO -'
-'f? AmT!! - "
N. U. No. 642-6. F. N, U. Ho. 619
aVra. A. C. Unllovk
Orlesui, lud.
Good Reasfor Faith
Cured of Scrofula by Hood's
Hemfitls permeates humanity. It Is thoroughly
liilused luto lbs blood. Bcsteely s man Is
free from II, lu one form or another. Hood's
Haisawrllla cures scmfiil pnnnplly, surely,
permanently. Tuousauda of iople say so.
For lusMiiee, read tlt'a:
1 am Justlllwl In thinking Hood's Harsap.irllla
splendid mwllolnobyowueiiwrlenee with
It. I waa s great aunVrar from acrofuts, hav
ing dreadlul sore III my ear and on my
bead, sometimes like large holla, discharging
sll the tl inn. My huolniiid lusisied thai I
lake Hood's 8raauirllla. Of the first buttls
Mv Aoptlt Improved,
sad I lell somewhat belter. Mo I Uiuglitsnnther
bottle, suit by the time II waa half gone the
scrofula bad entirely disappeared. 1 am
Hood's'Curcs
now entirely frit from scrofula aud Wss
never In hetuir health. Hood a Marsanarllia
also eunsl me of a u-rrlhls twlu lu my shin,
csuaed by nuiiralgU of the heart. " Ma. A.
O. Msiiun k, Orleans, ludlaoa.
ROOd'S Pill eure lifer tils, emisllpailon,
MMuiaa.Jaumllee.sIek Uonlaelie.nellg. sllon.
KIDNEY,
Bladder, Prinsry and Uver Dlaoaaes, Drop
Urvl end UUuetes art cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI BEST KIONIT
ANO UVIR MtDIOINI.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure Brlghl'i IMseane, Kelenttnn or Ison-ts-lentloo
ol (frlne, falus In lbs Hack, Mm at
eld. .
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure Intemperance, Nervous ljlaeases, Oenera
IXblllly, feinale Woatueaaaud Kicessea.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Itllloiisncss, Headache, Jaundice, Hour
Slonaoh, t)yapepii Couslluailou and l'0.
HUNT'S REMEDY
AVTn T N:ionlhMlslHe', I leer
and Hawela, notorlng them to a healthy so
llon, slid CI llt; Ku all other ineiltclnm
fall. Hundreds have beeu saved who have been
ftvsu up to dl by trleuda and pbyaician.
Mii.u hi ai.i. Diiruuirrn.
DOCTOR
Parflee's Eg
THE GREAT CURE
-ro-
INDIGESTION
K0
CONSTIPATION.
Regulator cf the Liver and Kidneys
-A 8icirio fOR
Scrsfala, Rhesmatisrn.
Silt Rbeoni, Nearafgia
lad 111 Other Blood and Skla Dlieim.
II Is positive oar. (or all thoe oalnful.di.il.
eat complaint ana complicated troubles and
weaknesses common among our wives, mothers
Slid daughters
1hefTeci I Immediate and lasting. Twoot
three doses of Da. Pianaa s Kssini uken dally
koeba the blond on.d. the llvnr and hntimva
Ive.and will tiilrlyradlct Irom Iheayatem
all traces of Scrofula, Hall Hhum, or any othef
iui iu ui uioow oiseaae.
No medicine erer Introduced fn this country
has met with such ready sale, nor given such
universal satlsfantlmi wbmsT.r used a that ol
Da. Paansi'a Kssignv,
This remedy baa been Used In tb. hospitals
throughout the old world for the nut twenty.
BrS VMM U . anMnlSil f.. iha .knva A I
and It ha and will our. whan ell other so-called1
remaoie tan.
Hend for pamphlet of testimonials from thnat
who have been mired by Its us. DrugglaU sell
It at 11.00 per buttle. Try II aud be oonrliioad
For sal. by
MACK & CO.,
0 fund ii front St., San Francisco.
DoiroieAiv ui piton
ikioirt v.ntk, rnititnic Irani
Iwit viit Tor tin innney
vurld. N inie and jrko
i on the bniinm. Ii-vcry
irranlwi. 'I'lilto no raiiliiil
tcolirtilniiiHira for fnlt
our cmnpltMa
lien ntid Krn
iftui for .
trrttfrf Coining nt
HivinK in.
Ktriictianii
r imu.
Atrby mill, pontBire free. You erni fftt thi bMt
DriVfru ef dealer who pitch our thoe.
Dr,
uCaliforniaM
Evory1
O A r A r to as II r tl I ; l V.
aa-s g nt H Great Cure
fitrOatarrh, Deaf iiassrC'olds, Worn Throat,
II tarstiiioss, llcailwilia, IjVlul, Slckanlng
V sath liiii.ircs the ViiU, souse
BWe IVllB ttt.t llreuklyu, Ji,
voae, souse or
iHHor
I 'rona.
IHaHsYs
IlgsciLaa Oas ok Uasoi.ims Kkiiihs
ssesi s-owr lor irrlaatln I'arpo.
falmar at tt.y, H. K., Cal. 4t Fortluud, Or.
1 I Xet Cough l
I I In time.
1 Syrup. Tastos llwai. Us I 1
H.1I1I Ivv dniairlsts.
HI
I Hflrr.ullfirrn. K. tic
1.1.'.'. - "llfifstgln -WIJt.. UuOha.
I ii ' JsX- "''T", si
mm
pig
Ledger. . . ' ' . - - .
. r-M '