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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
ft I N all receipts for. cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the best results. It will make the v food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., t T Doing-His Beat. "Hello, TbKeshelle," said Bnnko. "Did not know you were here. Taking in tha town?" "Well, f cant say that I'm taking in ' ths whole town," said Tbreesbelle aa ha deftly extracted a gold enamelled hatpin from the beadgear of a lady who was pass ing. "But I'm not letting anything eacapa i -km." Chicago Keoortl. i Solitude Preferred. "Lear me now. Lobelia," aaid Mr. Mc - Bwat, passing bis hand nervously across i hit forehead. "I wish to be alone for tba next hour or two." "What is the matter, Billigerf" inquired ... Ura. McSwat. with some anxiety. "I have got to consult a railway guide!" groaned tba unhappy man. Chicago Trib une. : - - ' "". tt A Sweeping Victory. . Witts Yon should have seen the sweep ing victory my wife gained over an unusu ally persistent book agent thia morning. Watts Should, eh r How'd she do it? Witts Chased him out of the house with ( broom. Buffalo Courier. . i - " A Javenlie Panuilee. 7 First Boy I wish we lived In America. Second Boy Why do yonf South First Boy The schools down there al ways close every time the town la bom barded. Good News. He Wasted Tooth. Husband I wish you -would get a new dressmaker. Wife Why, dear, I have had thia one for years. . - Husband That the trouble. She's too old. Cloak Review. - ' The B mo. "Why, sir," said the young man, "do you refer to thia aa a dim museum poemr" "Because," replied the editor," it is .freak. It has more than the normal nam bar of feet." Washington Star. A Panting Query. Tommy Say. papa. Papa What, Tomuiyf Tommy Would you have been any tiveof mine if mamma hadn't married youl Uallo. ' - Raw Tark fossae Omelala, Eighty-five women were nominated ZLtor school commissioner in the late can vass in New York and four were elect ed. The Bepnblicans nominated eight. .. the Democrats 80, the Prohibitionists 43, the People's Party 43 and the Po litical Equality party 1. The list of women commissioners is increased by , one over last year. Fat Is wanting in most foods, or,. If present, ts not assimilated.' The result is loss of flesh and, strength. Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is a palatable, easy fat food '"that any -stomach can retain and any system assimilate without effort ; It gives flesh and strength. Physicians, the world over, endorse it, Don D8 deceived bj Substitutes! J . Prepared by Scott A Bownt.K. V. AW ftrnteh.tm. The launch CYCLONE, one of the soeediest boats of its size on the Coast. Length, 30 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 at a great bargain. For price and particulars address PALMER & BEY, I Portland, Or. GUARANTEED. The MONARCH sad BED oTRIPare supe rior brands of BELTING, which, together with Mil ten Cross, Ridgewood and Wal lsbout brands of steam end Water HtXB, are fully guaranteed by tbe manufacturer. Yoar dealer keeps them; if not, write us, Cctti Persht tsd Bobber Mfg. Co., Established 1S6S. Portland, Or. Printed man Ink Affects. with Jaenecke-Ull-P AIMER t KEY, 10 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. LOVE'S REMINDERS. Shy bluebird on yon maple spray. My coming causes you surprise. - Ton cry aloud and fly away -On winiia that gliller as they rises So blue are they, so skyey clear, Unequaled bliss their beaming brings; For now I think of one most dear. , . Whose eyes are. bright aa.hlurblrd'awtngB, . From covert graved glides forth a trill Of wild birds singing lustily. Yet while I list my thoughts ill still t Seek her who is most dear to me. For, oh, her soft and soothing voice Sounds merrier than the leaping throng Of Waters w hen spring rills rejoice Its music mates the linnet's song. Upon a bourgeoned white birch broad ; A squirrel gambols spry and fleet, TJntil, by my rude spaniel awed. She higher mounts on hasty feet; And as she bounds without a fall From loner limbs to limbs above , ' Her agile motions well recall - - The flake-light footfalls of my love. Maurice W. Casey in Boston Pilot Advice From a King. Kabarega. the negro king of TJnyoro, in Central Afrk'a, is a man who rales his subjects with a rod of iron. Like all ty rants, he regulates their smallest actions. and a host of spies inform him of any disobedience to his commands. Among other things, be has made fixed tariff of prices for everything bought or sold in bis couhfry, and every deviation from it is severely punished. An instance .of this is given by Vita Has san in his book about Emin Pasha and the Equatorial Province. " 1 About a month after Hassan g arrival in Unyoro he bought a fowl and paid cowries for it, while the market price was only 2-j. In that part of Africa it takes about 350 cowries to make fl. Soon afterward a dragoman of the king appeared and brought back 5 cowries, with the messages - - "A fowl costs only 25 cowries, while yon have given 80. The seller has done wrong, and the king will punish hint, bnt he sends to you the advice to be care ful henceforth in your purchases never to give for anything more than it is worth, first of all in your own interest. and next to thia in order not to disturb the market." Youth's Companion. Aa Interesting Predicament. A man who lives in a flat near Central park recently had a peculiar experience. A couple of deaf mutes rented an apart ment underneath his own and were blessed in due season by the arrival of a bouncing baby with an excellent pair of lungs. , At night the little one woke np nearly the entire house by its cries, but through all of it the parents slept until the tenant above, at the solicitation of his wife, went down stairs and fairly forced an entrance. Tho deaf and dumb couple resort, to many ingenious devices to overcome, the disadvantages under which -they tabor. They are unable to hear their doorbell, so they have ar ranged a pieee of colored paper upon the gong in such a way that the paper flutters when the bell rings. By keep ing a watchful eye on the bell they are able to receive their visitors promptly. but their inventive genius has not as yet devised a scheme to indicate the baby's distress at night. New York Mail and Express. . . Mrs. Bootney's Water Cooler. The Colorado journalist, Hrs. ftom- aey. has patented, among several other articles, a water cooler which does not require ice. It is a covered receptacle. of cellular brickware, manufactured of clay, sawdnst and asbestos fiber. In the process the sawdust is burned out, leaving the product cellular, or porous. The receptacle, with the water to be kept cool within, stands in a tray of galvanized iron, which holds water to a depth of two or three inches. . By reason of the porosity of the cooler and the force of capillary attraction, the water in the tray constantly rises through tbe cellular walls 'of tbe receptacle, and is as constantly evaporated thereby keep ing the water inside as cool as it is usu ally drawn from a well or spring. Den ver Letter. ; The Kmperor aad the Pirate. Alexander the Great was about to pass sentence of death on a noted pirate, bnt previously asked him, "Why dost thou trouble tbe seas?" -i "Why," rejoined the rover boldly, "dost thou trouble the whole world? I, with one ship, go in quest of solitary ad venture and am therefore called pirate. Thon, with a great army, warrest against nations and therefore art called em peror. Sir, there is no difference be twixt us but in the name and means of doing mischief." . f Alexander, so far from being dis pleased with tbe freedom of tbe culprit, was so impressed with tbe force of bis appeal that be dismissed him unpun ished. Sala's Journal. , , The Demand Wee Granted. . A certain city in England sent a deputa tion to Charles H, who was very 111, solicit- iuk some utvor. i ue orator, without any mercy to the sick wan, made a long, tedious discourse. "Hare you anything more to that if you do not grant our reauest I am -1 ifistructed to recite my speech over arain." Charles ordered that all hisdemands sboold be freely and irwUtntaaeoualy complied itb. New York Ledger. 0. By ARDEiraESJONES-FOSTEB. He had written other words. I pre servs them. They are too aacred for miblio readinsr. I at once answered this letter, telling Olef all that had happened, and went out to post it in time to oatch the first steamer. But I had no sooner returned to the house than a messenger brought me dispatch, I opened it and read three words: "Vera is deadl" (Signed), "Ivan. CHAPTER HI. "What must happen to ma nowl" meditated. "Here in thia strange city am I, unattended, unprotected! - My conscience will not permit ma to atop here alone. A week went on, with no further tid ings from my uncle save one letter, in which he said that it had been decided to lay poor Vera at rest in Esther's family plot. Within ten days Ivan came home. He was attired out of severest respect for his departed wife, and as I tried to con sole him during our conversation the tears rushed into his eyes and he cried us if his heart would break. Endeavor as I might my words seemed to afford him no soothing. Upon the following day and for a week longer he steadily refused to go to his business onice, declaring that life had lost all attraction for him now that poor Vera had gone. The season flew by. Olefa letters came and mine went I had entered a musical college and arranged for a term of vocal instruction: and before I real ized it May month was upon us. Nat are had put on ber warm, green robes. The flowers never smelled sweeter, tho leaves never looked brighter and bnt for the absence of the music of Olef s dear voice the warble of the bird notes would never have rung out in more da- lightful harmony. I had already begun to look for an other letter from Olef. I remarked to Ivan that it wad quite time. And I also told him that upon receipt of that let ter I should return to Stockholm, hav ing informed Olef to that end. What was my surprise when Ivan at once began to wean me from the notion of going home! "Why, do you know," he exclaimed. "that I had fully made up my mind to ask you to write Olef to pay us visit that he might be enabled to go back with you? I like Olef very much. He teems such a capital good fellow, and 1 am heartily glad that you have set your hearts one upon the other. I thanked him for his kind regard, al though not without blushing a bit, 1 must confess. "And now," he resumed, "let me offer you a bit of advice. Olef is getting ready to enter the profession of law, is he not?" "He has graduated and been admitted to the bar," I replied. ; i "Quite to my notion, then. If 1 am not mistaken your dot, left to yon by your father, Grefve Melin, amounted to one hundred thousand kronor about twenty-eight thousand dollars in Amer ican money. "Yes, was my answer, as his words, Not half as charming as her dot," ut tered upon the night of my arrival, flew back to my memory, and still I could not connect their meaning with the pres ent, because Ivan seemed so interested in Olef s and my future. "Could your fortune be converted into ready money?" he bluntly asked. It is invested in securities which might be negotiated," I returned. Very good. Of course you want to double your fortune. It would be but quite natural that you should. Olef, be ing a barrister, can quite readily accom plish the preliminaries for you. If yon will write to him and instruct him to fetch over well, say, twenty thousand dollars of that mouey, I, through my brokerage office, can invest it for you in new York Stock Exchange listed se curities that will yield you 100 per cent profit In fact, I know of such an op portunity today. Do as I advise you and I will make your fortune double itself and give Olef a permanent place as man ager in my office. His legal learning will Stand him in to great advantage and he will find twice the amount of profit in stocks that be would in the law." Being only a woman of inexperience. i, of course, gave harbor to Ivan s ad vice. Twenty thousand invested would yield me an additional twenty thousand besides giving Olef a start in life! How happy we could be upon our little fortune. And so by the outgoing steamer 1 sent Olef a letter, instructing him to carry out Ivan s suggestion. I must mention here that for a fort night past I had experienced the stran gest sensations a feeling of langor steal mg upon me and spells of morning dreariness. At times my limbs would seem stiff, almost dead. My back ached and I felt giddy. Twice I recall having stumbled over the floor when those dizzy waves swayed my bead. I looked at my sltln. It was growing parched, color less, lifeless! I could not make it out My exercise and habits were regular. My mode of living was perfect. I took plenty of baths, fresh air ' and good. wholesome food; and yet I grew weaker day by day, almost tottering at times. It seriously affected my vocal powers; four or five notes dropped out of my reg ister, top and bottom. I consulted the old housekeeper about it We called in Ivan. At first he suggested the advice of a doctor, but finally concluded that the cause might lie in the tin poisoning from certain imported fruits that I had been using a Swedish brand of pre serves of which no member of the family, except myself, had ever partaken. It happened that his surmises tallied with the cause, for 1 did put aside the fruits, took certain remedies, including a powerful tonic, and within a few days1 my physical strength began to mend, my , voice came back and the roses rushed to my cheeks once more, as if glad to meet old acquaintances, and I got on without the least hint of my former failing. CHAPTER IV. -The Thingvalla, which was expected to arrive at the end of tbe following month, would have given Olef time to convert my securities and reach New York. ar.TJF I MPOlVail a cablegram dated at Stockholm which told ma that Olefs father had died, and that visit to ths States would be Impossible. This cable gram bore Olef! natnre, an4 as I read THE DO BLE CROSS ft my spirits foil beneath their load of sorrow. 1 refused nil offers of consola tion, and in spite of the fact that my musical examination was to occur the following Monday I resolved to return home at ouce. "I hardly think that 1 would loss your opportunity to carry oil first prise if I wera in your place," urged Ivan. "Be side, uiers detention can be but mo mentary." I remarked that It was strange thfc had not received my regular weekly let- tor from him. Bnt Ivan soon turned my course of tuongnts ny saying tnut no doubt Olefa duties at home had crowded upon him so fast that he could find no time to write, and especially while One night at we worked a shadow fell in ' front or us. watching at the bedside of m dying fa ther. And this argument, together with the stimulating hope of winning the prize, won mo over. Bide your time, Cesca, Ivan went on. " rue next steamer tuny fetch good news," I waited a week, and in the meantime my sorrow had been somewhat assuaged by my receipt of the first pnze for vocal honors at the institute. One morning Ivan handed me a letter postmarked Stockholm. It was in Vlefs handwriting and yet it did not f t'in the same. 1 turned it over and i ver again, upside down and then held it between me and the light of tbe sun. "Here is double cross made with a pen upon the lid of the envelope. 1 wonder what he could have intended that to mean?" I asked, showing the cross to Ivan. He might have made it to reveal to you any attempt that should be made to open the letter," he suggested, looking at the mark. I tore off the envelope and read: "Do not let your heart split upon ths rock of this, my final adieu. Brevity must be my parting message. Cease to hope. My heart is lost to yon. "Yon will ask why I have not kept my troth. 1 can but say that my fa ther's will, opened after his death, has reversed my life, into which now shines tbe beam of a new love. "I am to marry the daughter of Lieut Bodine to-morrow. . 0r Owen.' My heart, torn with the nngnish of my own sad life, 1 could only sob nnd weep over it And then, as often a woman will do, I tried to lull my sorrow to sleep by the strains of melody. And as I played softly 1 followed the lines of that plaintive sonx. "Drifting Apart, that I remembered lutving read in "Broken Barriers': Drifting apart: an the cruel shades Of the years rise u 'twtxt you and roe: Drifting sport 'two separate tides Carry us ons o'er tbe wkle, wild anal . Drifting apart: for another's lore Hath blinded you to the love I pUuned. Drifting apart: for that alien love Hath frosen your heart and chilled your band. Drifting! Drifting and further ant ray! Uy Ood ! will we ever sain one day Meet in tbe passion of life's hottest fray. ' Aad lore, as we did, In the good ok! way r Tor the first time since my arrival in America nearly one year now my Un cle Ivan began to show me warm atten tion. And embittered, weighed down. galled by Olef s cruel letter, 1 had let myself drift into closer communion with Ivan, and yes, 1 confess it to avenge tho past 1 hud given mm to understand that his ministry was not wholly re jected. He was not too old thirty-seven. seventeen. From the moment of Vera's sad death Ivan had taken every precaution to throw about me the barriors of protec tion, in order that any posmble attempts to criticise my abode nt his house might be set at rest He had engaged an elder ly housekeeper, in addition to whom I bad induced one of the yonng women from the Conservatoire to make her home with mo.' . . - We walked a good bit, Ivan and L And by this time his affection had grown to fire. It was no mere assump tion, that love of Ivan's. He was deeply in earnest . I am not the woman to read a man's heart amiss. The name of his wife. Vera, had faded into a mere mem ory now, and I received certain proofs that Ivan would have stripped his heart of all else in the world for me. "What were those proofs?" yon ask. Oh, that is bnt for a woman to understand. , I must say that I returned the passion measure for measure. I had come to honor, respect and love Ivan. His image grew daily brighter and holier in my heart. And as we walked together. wrapped in one another's confidence, the very soul of joy lighted our pathway, Of course Irene, my companion, had no ticed it She seemed astonished at our mutual affection. ' ' Why, you are uncle and niece blood relatives!" she exclaimed cne day. Prti mi oontinueu.I BICYCLES. Swift, Light, Mtrong Itellaule anil Buss tlful. A lire agent wanted every city snd town in Ore- :on,Wmhlnit"n and Idaho fiEl I. ESERR1LL CYCLE CO., ; 04, w l i a. .. ind lor cataloue aud 3T Ws.hlngtou St., Portland, Or, It is sold on a guarantee by all drag flBti. It cures Incipient Consumption and is toe best Cough and Croup Ours, AIM r ( mm m mm Ic I MbV Jt'i'M - IMiljJ L THE vioim. , (: The wnotthlrd calls, the shsrlows tm ' p The sun comes goldnn from the seat , Across the meadow as 1 slrsy For you 1 Inks the Coin fringed way, 'Co gather violins wet with dew ' Which only bloom, my love, for you- . For you. my lore, aloue fur youl The grease Iieml, the tlnwrirop shine, The liswthorn's bivNlli la sweet aa winet The soft wind steals with presence sweet To lling white ihiIhIkhI my feet And lilt the l svra from violets blue, Hidden tu wait, my love, fur you f or vou, my love, same for youl 111 no s your eyes, which hearts beguile. Their faint rrfitiu uncut as your mulle, i 1 gather thent, villi fervent prayer That they my iw-wluii umy tlvclaroj Their petnls pnl, tcur stulucil with dew, SUy tell how I live hul tor you Fur you, my love, stone for you! - Donahue's Msgsslne. It's Human Nature. A well dressed man got ou tho Sixth avemio elcviited tho other day and groped along for a strap, which his companion dually placed in his baud. As the former seemed quite uncertain of his footing and was being partially supported by the latter, ieople stared at him ratlief hard under the Impression that he whs intoxicated. He was not only well dressed, but wore a handsome ring, heavy gold watch chain and other jewelry. Passengers jostled him con siderubly as be swayed from tbe strap, and pretty soon It Ix'caine evident to those in tbe vicinity that instead of bo ing intoxlcuted the man waa bliud. A young lady made the discovery und im mediately arose ami motioned the blind mau s couipauion to take her seat, When this hud been communicated to the blind man, the lutter turned in tht direction of tho lady ami raised bis bat respectfully, but declined the prof fered courtesy. His companion whis pered something in bis ears most like ly that the lady was both young and bandeoiue for the alllicted man begat, pluming himself mid finally turned by chuuging hands ou tbe strap so that tbe young lady might get a more definite view of a ratber fine face. He straight ened up his rings, settled bis collar, felt to ascertain whether bis coat was but toned aud pulled down his cuffs just as a vain man ntniully does when ho wants to make a good appearance. New Yoik Herold. Haft Words. One of the most curious of current beliefs is that of hypocrisy lurking in pleasaut manners and sincerity in those that are rough or stern. It seems a relic of our Puritan forefathers, but it certainly is out of place toduy. Ono i foolish, or very innoceut, to give heev to more than the letter of society cour tesien. But, on tho other band, the wish to please is a good sign in itself, and tbe willingness to hurt, by word as well as by deed, is n bad sign In it self, SvlnVhiiess is, far more than hy pocrisy even, a nsuul failing. And there is small hois.) for tbe habitually self absorbed rough speaker, while there is always a chance that the soft manner may siuk into the heart. To those who tell us that soft words butter no pars nips, we mny retort, oil is also better for a wig than vinegar. If proverbs mean anything, it is because there Is one for everv side of a question.- MAN'S INHUMANITY TO HIMNKI.K The nimt Inhumsn outrages, outrages wh'eh I upon bis own svstera by iwallowliigdraaiieDiir would n mi race the larue. man vernelratej gatlvea which rouvuUe bit stomach, agonise j people coimtantly do thia under the ImpreMton bis luteal nea audwtakeii hl svntem. Man inn meuieanienia oiuy wmca are violent ri tneir anion, ana particularly ratnsrties, are or any avail, irreparable Injury to health la wroiignt under tnis iniaiakeii idea, 'lueisx live ohlch moat near y aimroitehea the benefl ei nt ao toil of nature is Hosteller's Ktomacb Bitten, whl h Is nainlewi. but thoroueh.snd lie vlanratei the intmlliial eanal lntecl of weak eiiing and irtllatine it. Tbe liver and thatnin ann mare in tne benign disi-ipiiiie ununited by tills emiireheiistve medicine, whoae heslthltil liilliiciire is fult tnroiiKhoNl the system. Mala- Hons, rheumatic, kidney and nervous cunt' plsints sntcumb to It. Th!s in the .e.Hon nl the vaar when the awn. insmnlter begins to put the teinaluder of man- ainu iu me ai.aoe. i Re (unmellueritoro Huna: ao dust, no smelt. Tst Ohnba for breakfast. and those soon to be come mothers, should know that Uootor Pierce's Favorite tre at -notion robs child- birth of Its tortures, ' terrors and dangers to both mother and cbibi, by aiding nat ure in preparing tba system for par turition, tnererjy 'labor" and ths period of confine ment are greatlv shortened. It also promoUs the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Mrs Dob A. Gcthiiii, of OakUu, Ovarian Co Tenn., writes: "Wben I began taking your ' Favorite Prescription.' I was sot able to stand on toy feet without suffering almost death. Now I do nil my housework, washing, cooking, sewing snd everything for my family of eight. I Bin stouter now than I have been in six years. Your ' Favorite Prescription " is the best to take before confinement, or at least it proved so with rue. I never suffered as little with any of ray children as I did with my hue, and site Is the beslthhst we've got. Have In duced several to try 'Favorite Proscription,' and it has proved good for tbem." y ST. JACOBS TOR Had all tho IlllOP 'tbnvane hot I ha " We are Fuel Do Coast Headunarters yrs, Books, Csponislng Tools, Kos roul try Cure, Creososone the greal .Vr.hiT.V, ui lt.ri to US. DON'T BORROW S A P O L I O seBMBBSSl SB SBBBe Hresil made with EN VEST BAKING POWDER. It A tu -WW ivbi, aoa lura ppij ii mflkM a light, live, tweet louf, r ii Printed man Ink. Agents. with Jaenecke-Ull-PALMEB 4 KEY, PAINS AND ACHE,. We all have palm and aohes, but tliey needn't Inst long-not anv longer than it takes to put on an Au.cocg'i poiors Plas tub. Tbt only tblug to look out lor ll that yon get the right plaster, for when you need a plaster yon nml it, and there's no time lor experimenting and ilmltiiKOUtiiitstak.es llien, Afk for Ai.lkm It's I'liaot'S Pi.ahtikh and see I list you get them. 11 tliey say (hat some other ii Just as good, tell Iheni that only the best w good enough for you, Au.orn Vs Husoes I'lastkbs are quick and sure and acknowledged by ths highest leal authorities to be ths best outside rem oiy fur pains and aubei of every desorlp lion. liRAMDKSTu'i Pit-is luvlgorsts ths dlge lion. " Hslt the world itoe.n't know how the other nan lives.' fcelllitr does Urn other tmii. Throat diseases roiunienoa with a dough oold or sore throat, "ttwii'i Hnmckiai iTiwAM " give Immediate relief, Au'dtHiy i chmu. 1'rloe. cents. "Ho von like klwltisf" he asked. "All sur prises are plvsnanl," she replied demurely. Btudcnts, tcaohem (male or female), olerity men and oihera la ned of ehauseof eiuuloV' meat nhimtd not fall lo write to II. K, Johimnn C'., Itlchuiond, Va. Their great siieeeM shoes that they nave got the true Ideal about making miuicy. Thev can show you how lo employ uuii noun pniuiauiy Oddly rnoniih the homeliest of old mstds are lieuerally girls who were matehlcss lu jotith. HOWS TlilST their Wo offer One llundied Hollers' Rnwsrd for snycswi of eatairh that cannot be cured by isii s t atarrn cure, V. J. ( IIKVKV A I'll . lmn..Tnl' do. O. We, the uii'lerltfied, have known P. J. Che ney inr tne last nueeit vc aw, aim nenevv mm perfectly honoiable lu all business traawnlloni atiu unaiirHiiy aula lo carry out anv ninissiiuii made by their nm. WK.4T at Till AX, Wholesale Druxslila, Tnlcdii. 0. WAl.MNd. KINNAN A MAUVIN, WbnleHale hriiaalMts. Toledo. O Hall's Catarrh Cine Is taken liiteruslly, acting dirnetiy upon the wood and mne.nn turiatms in I he syat-iu. 1'rlce, 7ti ecu Is par bold. Sold by auuiuggists. iiimoniu free. tluurd yourself lor summer mslsrls, tired feeilug, by using now Oregou litoud Purifier. rm.m mm KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The, many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with ss expenditure, ry more promptly idapting tbe world's best products to .be needs of physical being, will attest he value to health of tbe pure liquid uxntive principles embraced iu the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its cxcellrnce is due to its presenting In tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, tbe refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, disiNjlling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tbe medical profession, because it sets on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without wenk- euitig them and it Is (terfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists In &0c and f 1 bottles, but it Is man ufactured by the California Fig Kyrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also tbe iiamn, Hyrup of Figs, snd being well Inforiiiod, you will uot accept any substitute if oiltired. TAKE IT W.PrUjlDER'S. Oreqpn Blbqd Purifier; kKIONEVt lPIMPUI CURES, lIVCS DISCAStS. 0T6PCP8IA. PIMPU9 B10TCHCS ANOSKS) WW AST. 9 . HCAOACHO COSTIVtNCSS, BE EfllCISOl PATENT SQUIBREL BOMB Is sure death to Ground Atinrrels, I'ocketUophsra.Ksbbitsand alt anl mals that burrow in the ground, sim ple, safe and certain lrlM Ul bombs: boxwl for ahlnmi M.,nni. V caririiiKiu, wilh dl ecUous lot usii g.ser't r.coa iHicailllll. vnruahv Mllivi lnl irvi'eunf HERCULES OAS and GASOLINE MLirj I BEY, Sal Francltco. Cal. aoi FgrllaU. Or. OIL ii RI3ETOSCATIO, Would Knouts lb CUKB la ivnu. IT ir YOUB BUHINKSH DOBS MOT PAY Chickens sre easily and sueoess(ull) raisea oy suing us Petaluma In eubatoro snd Brooders, our ll VM, nera iur Dune ana I inveri:tittra. uuk Kosntalni. riood'a Hour, (!nr. Unrri. ""'"J raisera. nee tn ' '!!!"!". "ve "e maoninos in opsrallon si "r?V-!Vf: .I'1.0"'- 'rw,i went It, w 760-76M IM Main strnsf, Petalums, Cel. wrlu TROUBLE." BUY" 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. , NO DIRT OR 8MOKK. four Wlis Csu Run It. Ilrtmlet eat or OasoHw , AVifline. Falmer A Key, 8. f., cal, and Portland, Or. Dr. Wltll.Tti.- Indian PIU Ointment will eure Blind, Kleeiliiie and Itchlne Hl It Shsorha tha tilinnra. allav. theltohlngstonee, acts as a poul tlCA. alvM liiMlant Millul It-UMI Isms' Indian Pile Ointment Is pni pared lor Plies and Itnhlna al ih nriv.i. psrU. Bverv box Is wsrrsnted, Ilv drug, U l.tH. hv mall nn mmUI ... ...I r A 7. f'00 WILHJ MNUFACTURINI CO," Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. . DL If. P. IT. V. No. 64C-fl F Kf v VOt e?2 Ktns, Csl. PAIN IN THE BACK Hood's 8raprlll Easily Cured All tho Bad Symptoms. "Pnrnver HA vest I have ulfcred fniiii femsls complaint, Iwaaseldoin free front an unbear able pain In the small nl mv back. Any ov r exertion would vane me lo lie on my bed fwn six weeks lo two mouths. In the winter ol tsvl Ihauasvvur Attack of tho Grip which lasted through lbs spring Imn the mm- ou r. I secured s tupply nl lln d s ssnspnril a and It made a new woman i f me. lam five from the backache and It kept im from having the grip hint winter. My nstiMliter hss situ heu bcuenlled by llivid's llnriuparllls as she s!mi had Ihu grip at Hie sins lluis as I wss Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures rVfstrS afflicted. II hss cured me ol a e .iii,ii, i,,ii ( dltewea, ell st the exut-nw of lew ol sra." Hss, Knbiom K. rutin, llox OU, Kma, ( si Hood's PHIS bceoiue the favor te rittlmrtlo rllh evety one ho tries them. tin. per bus. DOCTOR u MUM . THE GREAT CURE .... -roa- . INDIGESTION ' ". ' -aMO- .... COfJOTIPATION. Rsulatcr of the Liver and Kidnsys -a rioino foa- Scrofiia, BbsBmitism, Silt Rhcnra, Neuralgia ill 111 Otbir Blood iidSklDDIituu. It Is s Doaltlva cere lor all those nainhil. deli. eate eomplalnu and ompllril troubles and weak nea common among our wives, mothers and daugniers i Beetroot la immediate snd laaltag. Two of three doses ol Us. Faanss's Haaanv i.benrimlia keeps tbe blood eool, the liver sud kldiieya art i win viiMrwr vrauicwie irom tne system all Ksoea pi Hcrolala, Ball Hhaum, pi auy oihoi vim vi uimm gw No medicine ever Introduced In this conn try as met with such rea.lv sale, uor alven .net. nnivenml satisfaction whenever used as that ol Da. faanss's Kssxuv. THIS reme.lv baa bam nmA In tha tiMnfiula throughout the old world for the paal twenty and it has snd will sure when all other so-oalled ve years aa a peel no lor tbe above ri remedtee (ail. send lor namnnlet of leatlnnntaia imm ih, wuonave Deeneered by Its naa. Vrugglai sell vi.uv per win a, iry it i I and be ounvtueoil voveaie ey MACK A CO., and II front St- San rranolaoo. fl adder. tTrlnarv and Mvai ni, Dropty Q ravel gad Diabetes are eured by HUNT'S REMEDY THI BIST KIONCY AND LIVIR MtDICINf. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures "right's Disease, Retention or Kon-re. ten tion ol Urine, Palus la ths Back. Lotus ot aids. . HUNT'S REMEDY Cares Intern persnoe, Nenrous Dlsesaes, (ienera UebUlty, female Weagneas sud Kiovues. HUNT'S REMEDY Oures Biliousness, Hosdsehs, Janndlce, Hoar ilosuob, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. HUNT'S REMEDY KIT XT ONVK on the HUmife, liver tnd Hwle. re,torlne thatn in a nMlik tlon, and tiVHK when all other medicines fall. Hundreds have been saved who have been iveu up w ai ny insuos ana pnysioians, MOLD MV iLL DHlulillTS, vr. in nouoi.An an snow equnla cu.tom wntk, routing from 4 m eo, pcii vsitie inr llic ninney me world, mime Slid pries untied on the bottom. 1, uv puir warrantiil. Tuko no (ulwii. tuio. nee iral pnprra Inr lull wravripiiunoi Olir COIIipiOlO iim-a iur males suu gen. iii-mrn or fttma inr iHilrnlnl t naiuj'se giving in tmctlons be mail. Imi lu. Vam hh ii,. k Bssfsins of aesltrs who push our hoc? Bee Supplies. PORTLAND SEED CO., tTl Second Street, . . Vortland, Or. Br- Send tor oalalogu'e, JU rPSBr' ""B isla jaj i am 111 CeaeaasiMlvas and people who have weaS longs o Asth aia,lloaM nae Piso'sOarefor Consemptloa. It ass eared she aasHla. ft has not Injur ed one. It te not bad to take. It Is the beat ooagh arm n. oM eTeiywhers. B, Ham rn rn I a in a in i b w f I I I "I B I II I II lm II m 1 BbT SbbT asBB asd stsj bbbI mm mm mm 111 H II lit I ir If r i i if n ii u ii v i n h umy ii u in B