The Oregon mist., May 11, 1894, Image 4

Highest of all trr travelling Power.'
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
THE DO
I!
BLECROSS
By ARDE3TNE3 JONES-FOSTEE.
(Ouprfiglit by American Prase Association.)
CHAPTER L
I
AESOILTTELY PURE
A Maryland Tourney.
Fifteen stalwart knights participated
in ths tournament yesterday afternoon
on Aiy Lady a Manor, Baltimore connty.
Th tourney was held on the farm of
Mr. Jacob At. Pearce, about i miles
east 01 Monkton, on tlie Northern
Central railway. The contest was one
of expert horsemanship, and in this
particular the tourneys of today are
useful. It is only when they are likened
to the chivalrous engagements of old or
when they are merely for the value of
the prizes offered that they become
ridiculous. In yesterday's tonruey prizes
were given to tlie first four successful
knights, and the next four had the
honor of crowning lliemieen and maids
of-honor, which were really the most
coveted prizes. The coronation' took
place at .Manor hall, near the tourna
ment grounds.1 The royal party and
others then enjoyed a dance. Baltimore
Sun.
.! Aa OBtee Secret. ' ( '. i
Junior Partner Our traveler ought
to be discharged. He told one of our
customers that I am an iguorant fool.
Senior Partner I siisll speak to bim
and insist that no more office secrets be
divulged. Boston (Jaiette.
In front of his early home, in Swe
den;"' stands a monument with this in
scription, "John Ericsson was born
here.'',, It is a large granite monument
and was built by the miners of bis na
tive) region wholly at their own charges.
Rammer
BICYCLES.
Swift. Light, ntranr,
Mailable and Roaa-
: , tlfui. ; ,
A lire airent wanted In
every city aud town in Ore-
Son.Waahlugton and Idaho
end for catalogs and
ml
lir Ih
jtff
FEES I. railll CYCLE CO.,
StT Washington St., Portland, Or.
Tt,Q lining
to Throat and Lungs must
be preserved or sore spots
appearand invite the con
sumption germs.
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
heals the lining, strengthens
the lungs "and even over
comes diseased spots in their
.early stages.- Physicians, . the
I world over, endorse it. !
Don't be ffecefrsd bf Substitutes!
. Prepares by Scott A Bowse, N. T. All DrbjjIiiU.
They, all Testify
T lbs EOcsey
, of ths
Til awi ' i U4
Iff I I liXJ
II 1 Pil
II I a-sKS
... sMkatAwwTk m
aradloata.
Specific.
I remedy from the Georgia
awampa and Aelda has
IgonatorUi to the antipodes.
'ssumtsnuw the skeptical and
Joonfoninrtlng the theories of
thoeewbo desend solely on tha
I ebrnieUa'esiiJI. Therein ao blood
'taint which ltdoee not LromedUtelr
Maoaa oatwaidlv absorbed or the
remit of rUe dlaauea from within all yield to thai
potent hut simple remedy. It Is aa nneqnaled
Sonic bnUoanptheoldaiid feeble, cures all dleeaeai
rising from Impure Mood or waarod vUautr.
Scad Cora trestles. Zxamlne the proof.
mailed dree.
HOW MACARONI IS MADE.
It la Eaten So Much Hera That a New
'' Iudnstry Mat lleen Started.
Macaroni has taken a strong hold on
the affections of food eating Americans,
amoiiir whom New workers are conspic
uous. It is nutritious, digestible and pal
atable; also provides exercise and amuse
ment.
The quantity consumed in this city
during the past year, according to res
taurant keepers, is in excess of the cou
gumption of previous years to a remark'
able extent. In view of these facts some
Americans have sensibly taken toniauu-
tactnring macaroni; Whether the home
made product or the foreign is prefer
able will appear iu time. It has at least
the ad vautae that it is entirely machine
tuade, aril no such horrible suggestions
apply to tlio American article as to the
other. " ...i :: . i f
One concern in this city has been
making luacaroui by the ton or perhaps
by the mile would more correctly cor
vey the idea. A visit to the factory t e
other day brong.it to light many facts
connected with the manufacture of this
article. The art of nmkiug -macaroni
involves, a somewhat intricate and
tedious processthat is, American mac
aroni. 1 lie ingreilientti, so fax as the
superintendent was at lilerty to make
ihem known without giving away any
of the tricks of the trade, consist of
farina made from the very best hard
wheat gran n in Minnesota, Kansas and
North Dakota. The grain is reduced to
farina of five wholly different grades
aud then mixed up in oueeoniuiou qual
ity. These farinas are selected with re
gard to their glutinous properties, as
that is the chief essential in the making
of the paste from which the "pipe-
stems are formed. This lariuola is
inane into a paste as hard aud glutinous
as mdia rubber.
The paste Is first put through a mixer:
then in a circular trough, around which
8-ton granite roller revolves. This
takes out any moisture that may remain
in the paste after leaving the mixer.
Then when thoroughly rolled it is lined
around the sides of another circular
trough and two cone shaped cogwheels
proceed to knead and cut the paste iu
pieces, taking out the flakv veins aud
giviuff nn equally smooth and glutinous
body throughout From the grinder
the paste is ready to go to the cylinders,
which turn it out perfect macaroni.
It is put iu at the top of a round
cylinder, the interior of which resembles
the interior of a Uatling gun or the
cylinder of a revolver. Through these
boles run small rods which make the
boles in the macaroni. As it comes
slowly out of the bottom of the cylinder
the man operating the machine spreads
it over a clean board, and when a cer
tain length has been spun ont it is cut
up and laid aside to allow more to fol
low. This is placed on drying boards
on an npper nopr, and tor ten days it la
kept on these boards, when it is ready
for boxing and selling. .
The spaghetti is mode in exactly the
same way, the only difference being that
the cylinders which shape the stems are
smaller. - This same paste is also made
into all sorts or shapes for using in soup,
such as letters, figures; stars, animals
and "elbows." or what the French call
coudes." ., They resemble exactly an
elbow of a stovepipe. New York World.
OS." Bond and SWaCKemol
XXntgfUf MeU It.
awiyx.BPEciyic,
Drawer g, Atlanta, Oa.
CO.,
TIE EUCMi PATENT SfiUIR.EL BOMB
efc. ' '-"..r . -sHvr .... V - 'Wat
la snre death to Ground sanlrreli.
Pocket Gopher, ItabblteeaaV.eU aula.
malt Uiat barrow in tnegroniia. eim-
Sle, sale and certain, r'rlee, S3 per 100
nmbi: boxed for ihlnment. tiemole
eartrldKee, with diiectiout for utiug, sent free on
application, roraaie oy nit,w uixvsi.
KXHUH CO., Moaoow. ldalto.
Ik. .
l a. m
I'.'II'.'Bffl.
The launch CYCLONE, one of
the speediest 'boats of Its size
on the Coast., Length, 80 feet;
depth, 3 feet; beam, 6 1-2 feet;
7 ft. from top of cabin to bottom
of keel; half-glass cabin.' This
launch, . fitted with the cele
brated HERCULES Gasoline En
gine, 8-horse power, in perfect
running order, is offered for sale
HlV a great bargain."- For price
and particulars address . r-,
: it-i.iiPALEB & Mie'iri
Portland,' Or
N. P. V. XT. No. 644 -. F. N. U. No. 621
Printed
El an Ink.'
Agents.
with Jaenecke-UU-
PALMER & KEY,
' Ineentivas to ISxploratloa.
Every year the hunt for the precious
metals and the shining stones grows
sharper until the plateau of Thibet and
the farther isles of the eastern archi
pelago are almost the only likely places
here the agents of European firms are
not inquiring and prospecting and seiut-
ing home concrete" evidences" that, if
enough is spent and a sufficient area of
unknown territory is diligently exam
ined, there may be solid returns. The
emerald -seekers of Ecuador know the
paths of ' its ' mountains" better thai:
geographers, and the hunters for gold
will make known every ravine of the
vast region between Cape Colony and
Lake Nyassa. '
Every year the demand for wood
drives importers: into .more distant for
ests, while the enthusiasts of botany and
ornithology are ransacking regions into
which it was recently supposed to be
death to enter. The Phueniciana of our
day number whole tribes, and they are
penetrating everywhere, exactly like
- their old prototype in search of spoils.
Nothing stops the explorers for gain and
another party will follow them yet, not
longing for minerals or new drugs, but
for great estates. ' Australia was not ex
plored for exploration's sake, but to find
lands fit to support great herds, and so
will Africa be and the eastern archipel
ago. . , .,.,,. , .
The competition for great fortunes
grows bitterly sharp, and this is road
on which adventurers need only daring,
a certain capacity for command, and a
resolve to explore such as was displayed
in , New South - Wales by the Went
worths, who, twice beaten by the moun
tains, went on a third time, to become
great nobles in the southern world.
London Sjiectator.
Am Attractive Wajr of .Piscina- Pictures.
Over the narrow colonial mantel of a
young matron's room in her pretty
suburban home is arranged a collection
f what she calls "my treasures." The
treasures are pictures of her two little
daughters, taken at various stages of
their short earthly careers of three and
five years respectively, and arranged in
irregular grouping around a central pbo.
tograph of her husband.
1 had the wall nliove the mantel left
unpainted when tlio house was built last
year," the wife and mother explained,
'and one of the carpenters paueled the
space under my directions. Some
smooth laths, stained to match - the
woodwork, furnished the frames, and 1
am sure I' could have done the work
myself except that the men were around
and it was not necessary: - It seemed to
me sucn a good way to keep these pic
tures always in tny sight, and I enjoy
them every day without effort." '
It should be further recorded that in
the library of this home its owner nret-
tily returns his .wife's' compliment by
hanging a Jovelr craven sketch ol hen
over his desk.Her Point of View in
New York Tiajaa. .
"How charming you have gro wn.
Cesca is my name Cesca Melin. 1
was born at Westeras, Sweden, not far
from Stockholm, in 186. My father,
Grref ve Carl Melin, was an officer of high
rank in the king's army. My mother,
Qrefvinna Carlotta Bertha, descended
from one of tha oldest families about
Waxholm.
Before I had arrived at the importance
of 18 years my parents died.
Olef Olsen, the only son of a barrister,
was fiance to me. tie begged me to stop
longer at Westeras; but I had come into
possession of the 100,000 kronor left to
me by my father in his will, and being
seised by a sudden desire to see the
world and all that is in it I nttered a cry
of delight upon the morning of the 3d of
June, 188, when I received a letter from
America postmarked New York, which
upon opening I found had been jointly
written by my great-great-uncle Ivan
Trolaky and his wife Vera, who had
gone from Cronstndt, in Russia, to the
states two years previous.
I had frequently been visitor at their
house at Cronstadt, my uncle and aunt
both being natives of Stockholm. And
being readers of the Swedish newspa
pers, Ivan and Vera had come upon the
announcement of my succession to my
father's fortune a fact which seemed to
highly impress them, for they congratu
lated me upon it, at the same time ex
tending a pressing invitation to pay them
an early visit, underscoring the assur
ance that 1 would be most affectionately
welcomed.
Of course 1 read this letter to Olef,
who, now that my parents were gone,
found no person sufficiently interested
in me to interpose caste objections to our
suit of wooing.
From tlw very outset Olef seriously
opposed my uncle and aunt's invita
tion. It was but quite natural that he
should, inasmuch as we were betrothed.
and the dear, good lad wanted to possess
me wholly in person. .
But in spite of Olef s protests my spirit
bent itself to my mind s selfishness, and
early in August I departed from Scandi
navia by one of tho Swedish line of
steamships, arriving in New York upon
the 28th day of the month, and was most
profusely welcomed by Ivan and Vera.
How cnarming you nave grown! ex.
claimed my aunt, after the salutations
had ended.
But not half as charming as her
dot," cautiously whispered Ivan.
"Silence, idiot! The girl will hear
your protested Vera, angrily. "Dear
niece," she continued anew, suddenly
turning to me, "you won't mind Ivan's
and my little tete-a-tete now and then.
will you? We are both so deeply inter
ested in your welfare, yon know, that
we find it hard enough to do for you.
To our great disadvantage we are far
from being rich in worldly goods, and
fear that however great may be our
attention it will not compare with your
surroundings at home."
My dear aunt and uncle, I replied, "it
is not in the quantity of our efforts, but
in the quality, that the heart finds richest
enjoyment. And although I noticed
that Ivan winced as 1 made the remark
1 paid no further attention to it at the
time, but bagging my aunt to show me
to my apartment I bade Ivan good night
and we left him.
Arrived at my room I kissed Vera.
and as she went away I bolted my door,
threw myself, exhausted, in my travel
ing gown upon the bed, buried my face
in my puiow, and In spite of myself.
overcome oy Ulet s absence and my
great distance from home, now that the
stimulating excitement of my voyage
was ended, I burst into tears, while be
tween ' my sobs my sorrowing heart
again and again repeated Ivan's strange
words, "Not half as charming as her
dot!"
Was I positively ugly, then? 1 began
to rummage the past. What if my dowry
had been Olef s sole motive for winning
my hand after all? Was It his main rea
son for wishing me to stop in Sweden?
Am I ugly? I repeated. To which Truth
gave me but one answer. My mirror
had never turned from me with disdain.
What, then, did Ivan mean?
Surfeited by them, lost in carious sus
picions, 1 full into a bothered sleep. Nor
did I recover consciousness again until
morning aawnea, wnen my eyes were
jarred open by a sound rapping at my
door and a voice tnat softly asked:
"Are you awake, Ceaca dear?"
Yes, Aunt Vera."
"tsreaKtast is waiting tor you. inv
dear," she replied In inviting tones.
"Will you be down soon?" '
"Bight away, aunt," and I heard the
echo of her footsteps as she descended
the staircase.
, "How fresh you look! You must have
enjoyed a most quiet night of sleep,"
was Ivan's greeting, as I gained my
place at the table. ;
I was ashamed to explain to them
that I had not taken my clothes off
during all of those hours; that mv
dreams hud coined themselves into pages
upon pages of horrors, and that, al
though I bi,d hnrriedly convinced tny-
i ""Wlio Is It from!" Ivan asked
boy departed.
"Sara's mother. ,'
"From Pittsburgf
"Yes."
"What news?" he earnestly inquired,
noticing his wife's dangerous whiteness.
"Sara is sick unto death!
Vera nervously mused. "Poor cousin!
( must go to her at once. How sad!"
i she exclaimed, turning to me. "And
you, Cesca I do so much dread to leave
you. But Sara is so dear to me. I love
her as a sister, and duty calls uie to her,
But lot us bops that she will brave it,
that I may soon hasten horns. Your
Uncle Ivan will do all in the world for
you while I am away."
Before nightfall we hod been to the
railway station and seen Aunt Vera
safely started upon her journey. The
train stied out, the tears rushed into my
eyes, and I felt myself buoyed home
ward upon the wave of desertion. And
once alone I folt a reluctance in accept
ing even the kind offices of Uncle Ivan,
wislilng, all tho time, from the bottom
of my crying heart that I might but cast
one glance into Olef a fond eyes. Then,
thought I, would the world have little
of her own to claim, for my dear Olef
was all the world to mo!
tb A FRISCO MIRACLE.
THE TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A
WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN.
CHAPTER IL
A week had gouo by before Ivan re
ceived a letter from Vera. In this she
told him that her Cousin Sara was iu
proving.
But fancy our mutual discomfiture
when, within the next three days, an
other letter came to Ivan, signed by
Sara's mother, Esther, saying that Vera
bad suddenly been taken sorionsly ill
with the same malady that had pros
trated Sara a type of fever which the
attending physician pronounced very
malignant: aud so reduced in strength
had Vera already become that fatal re
sults were feared.
An immediate consultation followed
and it was agreed that Ivan's duty lay
in a quick visit to his wife, an obliga
tion that I insisted was his first sacred
debt. He quite readily agreed with m
and by the next train he was bound for
Pittsburg.
The weary hours dragged on. By the
second morning s post I received a brief
note from Uncle Ivan telling me that
poor Vera' was rapidly sinking; in fact.
the family physician hnd given her up.
Eminent met'ical counsel had been called
in but their deliberation only went to
conhnn the opinion of the family s med
ical adviser.
What was my surprise and joy, how
ever, upon the third day after Ivan's de
parture when 1 received a letter poet
marked Stockholm! I tore open the en
velope as if expecting to disclose a gem
of the rarest worth. And, believe me, 1
did; for J read there the name of tny
dear Olef! A name sweeter to me than
all the wealth of nations. How I prised
that letter! And to this iky I cling to it
as one of the choicest jewels in nfy dia
dem of maiden love! ,
You have but just set out on your
voyage, Olcr ran on, "as I begin to
write you. No doubt this will reach the
New W orld quite as soon as you do. for 1
direct it 'via England.' But do not make
light of my haste, my anxiety to com
mune with you, I lieg. When yon went
away you took my heart with you. Oh
Cesca, why did we part? God grant
that it may not be for long. Had I but
the wings of a dove I would follow you.
My soul mourns. Do not stop long
away. Do not let the glamour of life s
new phuss lead you to forget me. Slwp
in my heart as I sleep in your s. Let
your faith wnke with mine in the love
jeweled morning of our meeting. '
tver j-our betrothed, Olef.
Fro BR CONTINUED. I
The African population hroiiirlit the be
lief in witches from the dark continent.
and it exists hiikiiiu them to this day
though the prounmut reliirinu and educa
tion Is iloinu HometljiiiK to check It.
Mr. Bell once wtnr a very hidmII froa
jump out of tlie inoutli of a niiake which
happened to gnm widely, hs they often iln.
after hat ink taken tile f og down into It
gullet.
The continent of Europe, which sccoin-
mnlHtes SCU.OW.OUO "f people. Is so small
that tiiere nreiipou it an averaxeot ninety-
tbrw people to the square mile.
HOWS THIN f "
Ho Badly Crippled Willi IthaumatUui
That lie Lost All Power of Pert and
Lege-How Hv Vt'ne Cured,
From the u Fraiu'lieo Chronicle.)
M. E. Douglas, a young man who owns
and runs a harness shop out at 2012 Mis
sion street in this city, tells a tale of a
remarkable cure of rheumatism after he
had Buttered for several years, and had
almost given up hoping that it could be
cured. That Mr. Douglas' mire is ptr
manvnt is amply demonstrated by the
fact it was effected two years ago, ami
rheumatism has not troubled hi m at all
since that time.
It was in regard to lilt recovery that a
Chronicle reMirter called upon Mr. )ouir
las a few days ago. The young man told
the following story ;
"About four or five years ago I began
to be much troubled by severe pains in
my feet and ankles, and it annoyed mo
so greatly that 1 could only keep t work
with dilllculty, 1 began to think that I
was standing on my feet too much, and
would have to mansite to do easier work.
I was in a harnessmaker's shop then.
About that time I read of a disease of
the feet which is contracted in the tier-
man armv. I decided that I had the
same disease, and read up the remedies
tired lor ii and tried tlioin. VI course,
they did no good. I then tried hot wa
ter bathing, and also used mustard wa
ter. I got some relief from the bathing,
but it was onlv temnorarv. and inv
trouble was constantly increasing. At
last I went to a physician, and he ruvc
me a prescription, lint it did no good. I
was now so badly off that the acute pain
had gone up heyond the calves of my
lens. I used to have to sit down verv
Olten, ami frequently when I would try
to stand t would tail rigiu over, i com
pletely lost power over tny feet and leirs.
and was almost paralymi. Finally I de
termined that I would have to let the
disease wear itself out.
ion see. we are all natives of Can
ada. M y father, mother and I used to
live at Woodstock, Ontario. We got tlie
Woodstock Sentinel Review, which con
tained a number of reports about the
woiuieriui properties ol ainedicinecaJled
Dr. Williams' i'mk Tills tor l ala People
I thought that, if one-quarter or one
tenth of what was said about them was
true, they might do me some proud. We
got 2.S0 worth of them, and I began to
ace tnem without much regularity and
without thinklnir much almut their cur
ing me. I just took them when I thouuht
of it, two or three t a time as they hap-
eneu to come nanuy. i was also guller
mg from a severe attack of piles, which
gave tne a great deal of tronhln. After
I had been taking the rink Pills awhile
I noticed that the piles left me. and then
my rheumatism iust went awav from me
so easily that 1 hardly thought of it tin
til it was gone. 1 had given tip all other
treatment, and was taking nothing hut
the Dills; so It must have been the tiills
that cured me. 1 took more, and in (act
take some sun. v. e always keen them
in the house now. Thcvsive vour cheeks
a tine healthy glow, ami keep you feel
inat well all the time. Mv rheumatism
was completely rnred, and lias not troub
led me lor two vesrs.
Mv grandfather. John Douulas. Is
still living in Canada. He was unite
well acquainted with this very Dr. Will
iams who first compounded the bills.
and knows that he has the very best of
standing in the community.
j cneeriuny recommend the link
Pills, and I think that any one who
takes them is sure to receive benefit. As
I said, we still keep the pills in the house
all the time, and would not be without
them."
Mr. Douelas is 20 vears of aire. H
has been in Han rrancisco for the best
part of his life. He is well and favor
ably known by a great many San Fran
cisco people. Any one of an inquiring
iranie oi mind ran mid nun at work In
his harness shop at 2012 Mission street.
An analysis ot l(r. Williams' i'ink
Pills for Pale Pconle shows that thnv
contain In a condensed form all the ele
ments necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They, are an unfailimr
specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, fit. Vitus' dance,
tciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after effects of la grippe.
palpitation of the heart. Pale and sallow
complexions, all forms of weakness either
in male or female. Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price (00 cents a box, or six
boxes for 2.50) by addressinir Dr. Will-1
ianis' Medicine Co., Kcheneclady, N. Y.
MAN'S JMUVMAMTV TO UlSlSICtr
Themntt Inhuman oiiire,eutrsf wh'rh
would dlwre the lavas, man lrlir'
upnii hi. iiwm utem by swallowing ilriinili- piir
llw whirh ruiirulM hit einmnfli, sgeiiHJ
nt Inlreiliim and wi'sseu n.' iein,
iw.le conxiaullv iln IM m iter lbs luip elii
!....! ,i ... wlilili urn violent I -
I h.ilr u.itiii. ....I nnrllelllllllv I'SlllSrllrS, ri 111
any iivhII. Irreparable Injury In li;'li'i t
wroiiKht miller t ill niimssen '.'" " .."T .,
...... .. ..v.,.i,lu,K Him Imllefl'
..-m n ,, ,,( naiiira It HiMtrlter Hum iieli
Bllli'M, will h it plnli.liut UniroiiKli.iuiiI in
viKoniuM the mleallnsl laind IiMiwI l
u ....i i...ii..i..u ii Tli.. Uiir Hiirl I he tlnlll
aeh inure In the lieii's.i illni'lplhie hiMUiiti'il lV
llilnptiinpreheinive meiueine, wmw hvim..'
llilliume,. ! flt tlirotlnllllttl III Vtl'in. Ml""'
iIiiiik. riienmiitie. klilney nd tiervm n
ulelnu sin numb In It.
Wnlter-lie usual steak, tsh? HeejnUt ('
liimrr-Nn, I am llrmi to-nlitlit. linn m
I hit o( hash.
I'ITIII.10 TKNTIMONV OK A VI'MMC
MAN.
The lats Hon. James W. Husted, so long
Speaker of the Assembly of the Btsts of
New York, was noted for vigorous common
suite. In January of IHflO he wrote from
the Assembly Chamber:
" I desire ones mors to bear my testimony
to the value of Am.coi's'b 1'unotis l'M
ni. 1 have used them for twenty-tlve
yiwra past, and can ooiisoleiitioualy com
mend ihem as the !et external leitiwty
llmt 1 have known. 1 have I lem constant
ly hy me, whether at horns or ahrosd. My
family aa well as niyii-lf have found them
in Ik aiiveriiliiit rrinmlv. both fur external
and Intern d Initililes. I never hnd hut one
kidney dilllutiltv in my life, and the applt
ostloii of the planters cured m In S week
I iWira I nalil hrur. to hear mv lasti
in a militia wav to'their rtllcnny, and
1 know uf no heller way of doing It than
by Kh line you my personal experienes."
ilRtNUKiTu's 1'iLU are a vegetable pur
I.iiiviihni tin win enntlfier nnmoshnee an vnv
bleni ul luekt I'l.ivr-Yes, when Ihey era on
lbs wlnlllnif nnrse.
"Arawtt'r .iiino.iH'i ''rtieJi'i' are of great
service In subduing hoarseness. MiM tiiy
in btuet.
J ml re - DiiVoii YmmanYllmiK fnvorahtr atxiul
the ltirt Wlinuat lie rail away wnl we
uuui woman, yer aniieri
Dee lueaellne Store htans nn dust, no tnel!
Tsv flnaii for break tael.
A TIHR1BLI CAS OV bMOMV CtlllKO.
J NO. MAI.Utr, KM),
Aik Si MtUun St., Ml.
tifmiis, t mroifiiifi, (J.,
writes! Mt took ati'k
with uniy, halt my ep-
R'lite, vouiu nut steep,
Hume feverteh: alwayi
thirsty, loel all etnrnstii
stonmcn tMMwiua tialti.
ful, breath short and
had to sirs up work.
1 he beet ihyletane In
Cincinnati, failed to
briu me. My Inula ami
body were awolhn to
enoi-UHiite alau. and 1
waa aiitlerlna: terrlbln
m . , , eny. Tim tlixtora all
JOB HALLOM, KQ- f tMmlU not t well
train, that I was liuble to dmp dead at any
moment. My wife, sent for the prU-et, to pre.
iare merur oeutn. nne winnus lorwem.
remembered readme? of your ' 'olden Meilli-al
Dlaooverr,' anil tlM-imht f would try H net last
bops. When I bud lahn three, huttlee. I was
almost well. The swelling entirely ubuuipean-d
and 1 waa anon able to reanrne work. My
health la belter now than it bus bran In
twenty-ovs yon re.
fcH8ps TAKE
One cent a
It is sold on a runrantea by all dru
BlsUi. Jt cures liiolpient Conaumpth;n
and is tha beat Cough and Croup 'ure.
ASK Vol II IIKAl.KIl KlIK-mi
HON ARCH
AMI -
ItED STKIP BELTING,
Maltese Cross, Hldijcwooil and W'al
labotit Steam and Water Hose.
fas-All fully inaranleed. -M
Guttapercha and Rubber Mfg. Co.,
Katsbllahed 1HRS. fortland Or,
feM&rah I. flriffiix. jpf
Only a Scar Remains
lorofula Ourd-Blood Purified by
Hood's arsaparllla.
"(J. Mlnod Co., Lowell, Mass. i
It is wttk pleasure Hist I send a testimonial
iKiuoernlni what Hood's saraaparllla has duns
lur uiy dsufhtar. It It a Woudordil nadlolus
t'.id 1 cannot recommend It too hlshly, Marali,
b is fciiirteea yaatielil, has been ,
Affllotod With orofula
ever stuoe she was one year old. for dye years
lbs has had a running tors on one tide ot bar
laps. Wt tried every remedy reoomtnsnded, but
nothtngr did bur any rood until waenninienead
using Hood's Sanaparllle. My married dnushuir
adyuwd me to use lluud's Harsaparllla beeaaaa
Hood'sCures
It bed cured her of dyspepsia, Bhe hsd been
troubled wlUi that eotiipialut allioe childhood,
and since her sure she has never been wltliout a
bottle ot Hood's Sarsaparllla Iu the house. We
eommetieed giving It to HaraH asiut use year
ago, sud It has oouo,uum! the raiiulng sure,
Only Boar Romalnlng
as a trace ol the dreadful disease. I'revlmii to
taking Uie niedlelii her eyesight waaartM'ted
but now tha ean tee iH-rfuetly. Iu enuuiMHlou
with Hood's Harsaiiarula we havaused IIihhI'
Vegetable Pills, and find Ihem tlie best." Mm.
man usirriH, Xeuia, llliuuis. Cot Hood's
Hood's Mil ours uauana, siuk hidaiilie,
Indigestion, bllloiianasa, gold by all druggists.
CREAMERY AM D DAIRY
MACHINERY.
Baker Hamilton
CCN TRACTORS, BUILDERS
and OUTFITTERS.
taBaaKiaarrjE i jjMjlii35iSjS,lf
Croamsrlss, Chssso raotorlog and
Cold Storagoa.
Msvrrrt'KKas tt-u tsti.ss lit
I'rssHisry, llalrg and t'hetse rartury
Machinery. Apparatus, fuinrea
and Hupp les.
() KM Kit A I. I'AtlriC COAST AUKMS
run tms
Cream Heparatora.
Vt'lnnersof the onlv dlnlnnia and indl 1,.
stowed on Separators at Uu, World s Columbian
Bscotnion, i.nicago,
I'lafis. estimate and stsi ISfalloiiH rnnif.hMl
on application, stiicily unti.ataguoilt ul bed
im k pilecs. .
Write us tor dnecrlpilve catalogue and fir In- '
formal ou.
BAKER 4V HAMILTON,
Saeraineulo, - g,og ansele.
Sa Franelaen.
TAKE IT
W.prUNfDER'S.
Oregon BLBODPuninER
asesssMaaaw a, 3t-t l ?mimmmmmmm
kKIDNlY t, LIVER 0ISCASCS, 0YSPCP9IA.
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Hewanl fori
aurcase ni eatairn that cannot be cured by I
nail 8 i.fiuirrn iure.
V. 1. ( It KMC Y A CO.. PrniM..T l.lf ft
We. the llllierstifiied. have known P. J. I'h. I
neyforthe last llheeii years, and believe him I
perfcotlv honorable lu all biuliiciui tranHacllons I
una nimni'lilly able to carry out any ohlixntlnii
mane oy ineir nrin. st tki ax,
v. nniessie-Drugiclsis, Toletto, O.
HAI.III.Mi, HH.XA.l A MAKVIN,
k
I
. PIMPIE9 R.0TCHC3 ANOSKSt OtSTASCS .
HtAuACHC COSTIVCNfSS
holt-iiale Irni(slu, Toledo, O
rh t,ure Is uikeu lritnrnallv. actlinr I
dlrwtly iiKn the blood and mucous surfaces ol I
the svat -m. Trlea. 7.rreenta ner hotlle. Hold liv I
no MiuKKiNLe. ivMMiuuiiiHis tree.
Gunrd TOtirsell for summer mnlerla. Ilred
leeung, hy using now Oregon lllood Purifier.
ALL AGHE5 OF JOINTS, NERVES AND MUSCLES
ST. JACOBS OIL
WILL CURE AMD PROMPTLY HUSTLES.
iff
DROP IT
If YOUH BUHlNKHsl UOKH NOT PAY
Chickens ar easily and iticooMlully
um oyasing tb Petaluma In
ounatora aud Broodara. Our ll
Hiali-MtAjl .i. ...It- -if ..
rinn-l hn ln, hill Ik n l, "-";- 'a110 w,ia ail BIMIIII IT,
ifl.i. u.ni. i'Z. ... IT asraiis, visnroua cnicaa
w are raolflc tloaat lleAdnnariMn fv ha., .n ...
rs, Hooka, Canonising Tools, Fountains, mood's Kwip Cure, Morris
Voul try Cure, Creotoioti the great ehieken-llce killer and every other
Vi'!J7!KlJ'7JK'Xlt'y 'It1"-. tbsmaehlnisnn operation at
ostrlcho aud Sil kinds ol eirge. CaUlogue free: If vou want it -nil
'H UU
euluma, Cal.
mas ol eifg. CaUlogue tree; If you
PKTALUMA ImCUBAtoR
7(S3-7(5-7(-5m kTalu Tstreet, Tilt
KNOWLEDGE
'HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS"
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SA POLIO
self by a brief glancs in my glass that I
did look comparatively fresh. I reallv
could not quits make ont why, after my
wnoie night of misery, 1 should not
present the appearance of a fright ;
The breakfast was progressing when
ring came at the door and a telegraph
messenger was admitted bearing a dis
patch addressed to my aunt. Nervously
sbe received it, raggedly tearing it open,
as one nnnsed to the receipt of messages.
"Anything to pay?" asked my tmcls
while Vera read over the dispatch.
"No, sir,? replied the lad.
"There, is no answer. Ton may go,"
say annt added.
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal eniovment when
rigliily used. Tlie many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
hs expenditure, oy more promotlv
ilaotinir the world's bent nroduets to
lie needM of phynical being, will attent
he value to health of the pure liquid
axative principles embraced in the
remedy1, Syrup of Figs. '
Its excellence is due to its prenontlncr
in tlie form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the tOHte, the rcf resiling and truly
beneficial properties of a iierfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the gyxtem,
diiipelling 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 weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from '
every objectionable subntance. ''
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gist 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, 8vruD of Firo. '
and being welt informed, you will not
accept; any sudsuiuw u ouered.
GALVANIZED
WIRE NETTING,
4, 3d, 80, 8an.l,7 Inches H ide,
1 CENT SQUARE FOOT.
O. B. STUBBS,
Hay Forks, Rakes, Scythes,
280 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, OREGON,
f Cat this advertisement out, and send it when you write.
FOR THE
To th person or club returning us the Inrgesl
nnmbur of , .
GOLDEN WEST BAKING POWDER
Certificates nn or before Jotia 1 liuu mm illi
mtre a cash prise of 1U, end to the next largest
numerous otner nrizs ranirtog from fo to 7S is
wwtoi uavuts, for 11 ana, ur,
CASH,
Printed
man Ink.
Agents.
with Jaenecke-UIl-PALMER
ft KEY,
' NGRAVING 1 1
,XC-. rill. TUItH MIOIII.D
ana neat rijotongrav
ll Ollli e 111 Hun Frun-
j-ls-'o waa estahllaiird
in I.i77 by the Mining!
(if Ilia IlKYVKY KM
tlllAVINd ), Who
noa secured lliu lalasl
il lii-sl I m prove,
nicnta jH-rriit processes
niid a full complement
of the moat niiprovvu
,.Ma;MiriBrr. priOlO Ap-
,, wuwwriio '.((-
I. K Uukinur initttH UM, long ci.'rliVice and
rear Oo. turn, ool tb. ;
priiBip iy. reltobiya.nl at. Sulfornily nioderaiS
neipea
informutlon.
KIDNEY,
Bladder, Urinary aud Urer Diseases. Props
(Irarel aud Diabeiee are cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
TNB
BIST KIONIY
AMDUVCet
MIOI0INK.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Bright1! Dtsaaas, Retention or Non-re.
miuou oi urine, rains ul tus Baog. Lolna or
Slda,
HUNT'S REMEDY
Onres Intemperanoe, nervosa Diseases, (leuera
Debility, Koinale Waakuoes aud Kxmssea,
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures BUIonsnese, Headache, Jaundlw. Hour
Diomaoh, Prspepals, Constluatlon aud i'lltie.
HUNT'S REMEDY
and KwrU, rwuirlnt them U Lbulihy
tlnp.aud 4)iHKf wh ail other i1icliii
la.Ui UUfldrans. hsaVis rMatsti ansrshei hs iiaern Iuah
f iTtn up to din by Irleodi aud phyvlolaoa.
t.1 ft II OK
, rotilirijbT Iroirt
Inrihf mvney
no aittl prica
loin, , Iwery
lite ftfiftuliaif. -
HMT for full
utirrmnpMo
iiei ntiti urn
tlemen or Rend for 7-
fttrut'llf)!. '
s
a . . SMWUWI'
if pf mail. . pnstafre frra. Yon r.m trrt tha btat
PC'tfatna ol dealera who ntuh our thoci;
k,fP3lW(rl4a W. L. IOIJfl
li9EajstaaaW. jtqimU cumom w
I iltLT, gtiini)C(l on the
Snii,,tlaa puirwsrranti-il
eaKIC4ift lute, (li-e Uk
S Bft...U... TSt. clcscrintir.
Ik ' f vUkm t 1 ' v
.. .......... ..
INSIST
ON
HAVING
TUB
Belting, Packing and Hone, Boots and
bbocg, Kubber and Oil Clothing,
Drngglsta' Rubber Goods,
-MAMUrACTURxn IT-
Goodyear Robber. Co.,
i" ass is riret ., rortland, ur.
Write lor catalogue ntia. .... j . ., ; ,
KRS. WINSLOW S rW
rOM eMILDMIN TIITMINO !
esale STelljUwural.
iVi.':,.,..;;,; jtl"
lviifB.rVHtut Aii ti.sJt Uil
t-uuim errup. Taatos flou
in time. Hom hr Onwirtats.
fasT
""aTiwiin gi i
Uel,