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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. The Vasal par). The coming uaval parade tn New York harbor on Oct 13 will not be a Imposing an affair, so far aa naval ve- Bela are concerned, as the centennial parade of three years ago. " Then, as now. Acting Rear Admiral Walker hud , command, but he had on that occasion the Chicugo, Boston, Atlanta, York town, Kearsarge and the Jamestown. Notwithstanding the fact that a Uosen new steel vessels have been added to our national fleet since 1880, yet all Admiral Walker can master in October will be the Chicago. Atlanta, Philadelphia with two torpedo boats, th. Vesuvius and the diminutive Gushing. Our other vessels are widely scattered where they are absolutely needed, and there are twelve vessels slowly approaching cou' pletion. The Carnegie strikes have had considerable to do. with the backward' ness of the armor plating of the new cruisers, and i; is doubtful if such ves sels as the Maine. New York or Puritan will be ready for the grand celebration. Brooklyn Eagle. Lucky Rank. These are the day when heroes sit in sulkies, whip in band, instead of pranc ing on mailed chargers, lance at rest. That the hero of the horse trot may find a fair damsel to adore and inspire him is shown by an episode of the Cornish fair. A group of Brownfield dames and damsels were watching eagerly the hot ly contested race in which Brownfield horse driven by Reuben Linscott, the well known one armed trainer, was a competitor.' In the last and winning heat of seven, as the pride of the plains wept nnder the wire a length ahead of his rival, the Brownfield women broke into a shrill cry of delight, and one very enthusiastic and very pretty girl, turn ing to another, exclaimed, "1 wish I had Benb.Linscott here this minute; I'd kiss " " tfiin EiTLo SOUWu't- seer Bangor (Me. Commercial. - . ' Be Fraad Oat. George Mills, the sixteen-year-old son of Robert Mills, a coppersmith at Bridgefonfs stove' works, wondered what a dynamite cartridge was Thurs day afternoon at Eleventh and Monroe streets, and now wonders where six of his fingers are.. , It seems that be found it lying in the K. N. and M. V. yards and bean picking it with a pin. It ex ploded and tore oSt six fingers, three ofT each hand.' Ilis forehead was also gashed considerably. Louisville Com IlKTcilll " '- ""' ' Weakness may be inherited, or it may result from neglect and care lessness. Thin, weak, " run down " persons need Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil and the most nourishing food knowri to science "It is palatable and, more effective than plain oil. " Physicians, the world over, endorse it. - Don't be deceived by Substitutes! - Prepsrsdb7 8oott4Bowna.il. Y. All Druggists, FRUIT PRESERVED I LA BO 3 SAVED I Antifermentine PRESERVES FRUIT WITHOUT HEAT. Antifermentine Cider, Milk, Butter, Catsup, Pickle:, Etc., An1 dWieH Sl.'CCK-83'Uf-I.Y f preventing fer. m-utatlnn. The in of thia wouuerfnl pre eiv atteassar s success in eam.liig and prn rvloe fru'to and rwetab as of all kin t-. No MOULD on ropof Ira t. Hees time aud labor, sad is in every way a decided f u ee-s. .. , , . ANTIFERMENTINE It mid by nil druggists and grocers, and is yee aUced to do what we say it will. HBITSHP' A WOOOABD, ' ' Portland. Or. ,, ELY'S rj- CREAM BALM Is quickly absorbed. Cleansee tha ' Naaal Faanagea. Allays Pain Bad Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Protects tha Membrane from Additional Cold. Heatores the Manses of Tt and Small. CATARRH 1"" - --. BAW3 IT WILL CURE. COLD lH HEAD A partlcla l applied into each nostril, and Is sere able. friea 50 cent at Druge'sts or by nVail, KI.V BttuTHEK-i, J ( Warren Btreet, New Vork. Y01 SAFETY Mei In purchasing reputable brands of ' Helling and Hose. If you want tne best and full valneiorm'oiev.si'k vourdecler forM iNAKCHand RKDHTRIP Belling and Maltwe Cms, riidewood and Wai labout Hose. Yon can rely on tbeae brands. Every length guaranteed. , Gntta Percba and Rubber Hfg. Co., established )85aY Portland. Or. TAKE IT I nn.riunufcno,' "V I flnrwiM Di nnoEKmirrtif .KlflMEV 4V LIVER DISEASCS. DYSPEP8IA. ' C PIHPU8.BL0TCHLSANDSKSI UlblAbLS . HEADACHE V COSTIVENESS. A. v TROUBLED BY ROGUE SPIRITS. The Come From the Bad Plata and Play . Prawns Wish Pnlmiria. Henry Palmlrie of Chicago deserves the thanks of a benighted world. Ho has been exploring the mysteries of tho spirit land I y a system peculiarly his Own and has ex plained his discoveries with a nonchalance and perspicuity that stamp him as no or dinary pioneer of cxtram undone spheres. Mr. Palmlrie says he Is no spiritualist, yet ho talks with spirits. His scheme of com munication Is fay moans of a movable board or dial, with the alphabet promiscu ously arranged in a clrclo around it. With the ends of his fingers resting lightly on tho board, it is moved by tho spirit bock and forth from one letter to another until tho answer to his question Is spelled out For convenience tho words "yes" and ' no," as they are mora frequently used than any other, have a place outside the clrclo. 'Xow, I want you fo understand," he sold ton. Uhlcnim Tribune reporter, "Mm! these spirits all come to mo entirely uns. llcited. I am not a spiritualist and do- attach tho soma Importance to nlrltmd Ism as tho believers therein do. But it Is Intensely Interesting to me, and I consider tho results of my experiments remarkable. "About one year ago I began those se ances with the assistance of my wife. But she soon became so nervous that it was Impossible for her to do anything or oven remain In the room where the seances were held. Then I began it alone. My appara tus was extremely crude and poorly adapt ed to tho purpose, but I achieved results right along. One night I placed my hands on the board and immediately received a response. I said: 'Yes. Who is It?' The name of an uncle who died In New York some years ago was spelled out. -1 wanted him to tell me something of the mode of existence where be was, but the conditions evidently wcro against us then, and 1 couldn't get much satisfaction from him. I asked blm to tell me whether there were any other inhabited worlds besides the one In which we live. He said there were two others, Jupiter sr.rt but the name of the aeoon4-L could not catch. The people in them resembled us, and their spirits min gled with ours. ... 'The next night another spirit came. and it said to me, 'Your wife is going to fall ill and die. ' Well, that mode me mad, you know, and we nut Into a row at once. I told that spirit never to come fooling around me again; that 1 did not core to talk with it, ., But, as I learned later, my Injunctions were not obeyed. A few nights after that . I got a communicoiton from what purported to be the spirit of my sis ter, who, I knew, unless death hod overtak en her suddenly, was alive and well in New York. It said to me, 'I am fatally 111 at the hospital. ' The next day I wrote to her and learned in reply that she had P AUilBIE'S BPIB1T VIAL. not been sick at all. It was that wicked spirit again. It gave the name of Jules Jordan and said its home was in hades, a place described as being cold and dark. It also said tho only enjoyment the inhabit ants thero had was in tormenting the liv ing and leading them astray. 1 ho next night tho spirit of a man who roomed with mo in Paris several years ago canio and told mo that If my sister was sick in the hospital it could find out and let mo know. I asked bow long it would take. The re ply was, -Ten minutes.' Atthocxpiration of 10 minutes I went to tho board again. Tho spirit was there and said, 'Yes; I lo cated your sister in the hospital, and she Is sick unto death.' - . "Well, all this, you see, was s He and camo from that rogue Jordan. If anybody ever knew such a chap, I should like to havo that person's address, because he must havo been a bad egg. Then I have had many interesting as well as pleasant communications. I talk cither mentally for orally, it makes no difference which. One satisfactory seance was with my step father, who was nearly 80 years old when ho died. He la in purgatory, a place di vided into eeven states, one for each of tho censes, but ho hopes soon to get out of thero Into heaven. Ho told me my mother was in heaven and wanted to come to me, but only by special permit can the dwell ers there get a chance to visit the earth. As this purgatory corresponds with that Df the Catholic belief, I asked the old gen tleman whether one religion was looked upon there as being better than another. Ho answered 'No. ' Then I asked him to giro roc a description of the various spirit lamb. He replied: . " 'I can't answer that question.' .'"7hyr " '"There Is a guard here watching over mo.' "It seems, therefore, that guards or driv ers manage all tho spirits that correspond with me. I asked another spirit regaining tho modo of life, the punishments and general appearance of things over there, and It replied, 'If the world should find out all you want to know, the increase in suicides would be Immense.' " It seems that Mr. Palmlrie enters into these nightly frolics with much pleasure, for he aays: "I am alone in my room. My family has retired. Everybody is asleep. The whole house is quiet. Consequently I need fear no possible fraud or trickery excepting from such rogues as Jules Jordan. I light my pipe, take out my spirit -board and place my hands on it. . In a minute or two the board moves. I ask, 'Who is itf "Then the name Is given; also the age and time of death. I have obtained the following results: There are three spheres heaven, purgatory, or place for repent ance, and hades, in which there are no fires, but Instead cold and darkness. The spirits In purgatory and hades can oom munlcate with me, but not so those in heaven, although by special permit the latter may make an exception occasionally, j A cousin of mine told inn he could travel thousands of miles In a minute. He went from Jerusalem to New York In a few sec onds." When Palutara Mixed Their Own Ooiora. In the olden days artists were obliged to make their own paints and mix their I own colors. This perhaps is one of the reasons why some of the paintings of i . l . f t 1 1 , . i : 1 1 : . . , ' ' wjv juiuute Agea art w uruimnt touay, because the materials nsed were pu'. er, although quite crude. Of the artists cf Greece and Rome we know very little, except what Is told of them In history or tradition, for we have but few examples of their works. Harper's Yonng People. THE DOUBLE CROSS By ABDEHTTE3 J05I3T0STEB. "Verar he gasped. "No words, man! Over, t sayl" And as she gathered strength to force him down ho clutched bush. "Your false, lying tongue shall deceive no more! Dcwnr "Stop!" rang out a voice, and to Ivan's aid came strong arm, dragging him back to the green turf, where be lay ex hausted and speechless. The dense clouds hung heavier. A tremendous flood of tiro swept down. A deafening crash instantly followed and hewn bolt of thunder fell at our feet. The ragged clouds parted. The liht swuns over the scene. "Olef!" And I ler.ped Into the arms of my boy loverl "Yourworthloss life ia spared you tMs too!" cried Vera to I von. But ho spoUe cot The sun broke forth from tho oiLra of a ragged cloud, shining over tho up turned face of the defenseless man. Wo looked. Vent had been talking to the dead! The forked light had loft the seared mari cf a double cro6sunon his brow! "Cesca dear, can you not epeukr cried Olcf. "Yes, that is all that t can do. You find me here, the withered bush that yui: have made me a heart without a green leaf upon its twigs: a dead tree, upon which you hun? your cruel letter, your message of adieu, your declaration to become the husband of anotherp "Cesca!" was all the protest that he could make. "Cesca!" cried Vera. "It was my wickedness! It was I who wrote my own death letter. I went to Stockholm, and from one of Olefs letters that he had sent to you, forwarded back to Swe den to me by Ivan Trolsky. I forced Olefs hand; and that Ivan might recog nize it I marked .the letter with the "double cross," as understood between us. It was I who sent the cable dis patch and the last letter to Ivan, signed 01ef.' 1 released him from his bondage with Ivan's false friends, and the old housekeeper told us where you were to day. I saved your securities. They are here, she concluded, handing me packet - The arm beamed brighter. -The fresh ened trees and grasses held np their green heads with pride as they drank from nature's cup. The daisies never looked more beautiful. I saw the fond, dead hopes of the past spring into new life. The birds sang again their sweet carols as my hoy lover's hand crept into mine and our fond bps met. "You have not forgotten!" I cried. "Sej, min lilla kara Cesca, I have never forgoiten! Ai allt mitt hjerta Jag alskar dig!" "And I,- too," I repeated, translating his fond words, " ' W itb all my heart I love you? THE KXa ni.marck'a Wife and tha Kaiser. It is said that Princess Bismarck is ia l great measure responsible for the open attitude of hostility recently assumed by the ex-chancellor toward the em peror. At the prince's official farewell reception just before his retirement from public life there were present sev eral members of the cabinet, the whole staff of the foreign office, and a large number of dignitaries of state. Bismarck was unusually silent and apparently in a mood of grief rather than resentment The princess, on the other hand, was almost beside herself with rage. She exclaimed in a. loud voice: "It was 1 who advised my hus band to bear no longer with the emper or's petty interference in matters which he does not understand. But to accept my husband's resignation was an act of infamy which the knave shall repent to me. He shall recall my husband on his knees. To dure to treat Germany's greatest man. like that! Woe upon him!" There was a moment of awful silence. and then followed a stampede led by the ministers, who rushed out of the palace us if a pestilence were npon them. and in an incredibly short time the Bis marck family found themselves alone in the brilliantly lighted saloons. Chicago Post A Woman Swimmer at Atlantis City. The old life guards along the coast point with pride to the daily achieve ments of Mrs. James Nichele. a society woman of Tioga, a suburb of Philadel phia. Mrs. Nichele is a tall, willowy brunette, and she swims out into the ocean where few men dare follow. She does it slowly and with such a true re gard for the scientific rules that the life guards fjel no uneasiness. She swims through the surf with graceful and pow erful strokes, and when smoother water is reached the overhand stroke is nsed. Fatigue is never apparent, and Mrs. Nichele explains this by her method of swimming. After skimming along the surface of the blue water by the overhand stroke for awhile she changes' to the sweep stroke. Before this motion has had an opportunity to tire her she changes to another and so on, each method bring ing into play the muscles in a different way. After awhile the fair athlete turns on her back and floats long enough to give all her muscles a rest This is the secret, and few men know how to do the act successfully. Exchange. Ju.t tha Man Da Wanted. A burglar who was doing a neat job on a large safe was horrified on looking up to see a man standing quietly beside him. He whs about to retire when the gentleman said: "Go ahead. I am interested in that Job." "Why?" asked the astonished burglar. "Because I have foruotlen the combina tion, and no living person knew it but my self. If you can tcet that safe open, I'll make it worth your while." Texas Sitt ings. An Inafnaatlon, Professor Garner, the monkey man. was a guest at DoiikIhs Hladeii's "at j(iriic."and among the people there assembled was a celebrated London publisher. A gentleman asked the publisher if be had been Intro duced to Professor Garner, who had caused the monkeys to talk. "Ob," said the publisher, "I have known Professor Garner for many years." "Really?" replied the other, "Bid be teach you to talk t" Detroit Free Press. I Too Much So. Landlelgb That sue, torm you m. i , u.1 B u'ri.irl ..ri 1 1 1 if ... . 1 have DaublelguIt must be. A tramp got into my studio ons day, caught sight of the pie- tore and unconsciously put on my fur over- eoat before be went out. Tit-Bits. MODERN NOVEL Which Show la tin- Present Rryla tha Court- hl of tinner fort, - Homer Fort sat fu the parlor nervously toying with an Ivory paper knife. She had not yet corns down. He was In evening dress, and ss he leaned forward and caught agUinpeeof lila face In a mirror ha waaaur priurd to see that lie was pals. But he felt it to I the supreme moment of his life the one on which his whole future bnug for had he not decided to ask llcatrlxthat even ing to be his wife? He beard the rustle of silken skirts and draw a quick, Involuutsry lirvHtli. Hut It was Mrs. Hildehart, tha Juotlicr of Beatrix, who entered. She was t widow nnd livrd alone with berdanghter, "Ah, Mr. Fort," said the lady, extending her hand graciously, "you are quite desert ed here, are you not?" "No, not that, Mrs. Hildehart," answered Homer. "I found the place deserted aud colonised it and hose my claim on priority of set! lenient Uut I euoourags Immigra tion,' be added quickly. The ludr smiled as she sank Into a chair and hxikcd at the young man. "Your daughter," com iuued Homer; "she Is will?" "Quite so snd much Interested in her char table work. We have had a vvry hard winter, and, alas, there are many poor. By the way, Mr. Fort, there Is a matter on which I wish tospenk to you." "Indeed?" mid the young imui as he felt the color again flying from his face. Tha lady silt up on the hIkw of her chair, ad justed a pair of gold rinuutHi eyeglasses aud looked at him narrowly. "es. a mutter of great Importance. I hare had It in mind some time, and al though It Is an awkward and painful sub ject It cannot be avoided longer." Homer faltered an inarticulate reply and swallowed s lump In his throat "You have now, Mr. Fort, been visiting my duuuhter lleatrix for almost a year. Your calls become more frequent, and they grow longer. ou do not deny this, 1 fancy, Mr. Fort?" Poor Homer shook his head and clung to the arms of his chair. He could feel bis heart tbrobbiug in bis bosom like some great piece of machinery. "I apprehended that you would not. Be atrix does uut. Mr. Fort, as you know. have been to considerable expense during the past year In visiting the World sfai and repairing my carriage bouse. This, added to the notorious stringency of the times, has seriously reduced my purse. Now, Mr. Fort you must know that in sit ting up here so often aud so late with Bea trix you have burned out a great deal of wood during the winter. I do not ask you, Mr. Fort to furnish this wood; but, my dear young sir, I must insist on your saw ing it in the future. You will of course comply with my wishes in the matter.' She swept out of the room.' Homer Fort hid bis face In his bands. How long he sat thus he could not guess. but he was aroused by a soft touch on his head. He started np, and with a little cry Beatrix shrank back. "I thought you were asleep, Mr. Fort," she said, blushes jostling one another on her face. As she stood there in the mellow light she seemed more beautiful than ever. and she was known to be the most beauti ful girl In Blnghamtou. With a strong effort Homer spoke. "Do you kow all?" be asked. - "All," she replied, and her eyes sought the Moor. "What can I say? Tell me." She tapped the to of her boot Impatient ly on the soft carpet, but did not raise her eyes. "Say nothing," she replied, with Intense earnestness, "buy nothing, hut saw wood I She turned and walked to the sofa, and from under it drew a large red bucksaw, with a glittering blade and great, jagged, savage teeth. She held it up toward the young man. "Saw wood." she repeated. He sank back in bis chair and looked at her as in a dream. "See," Bbe cried, sneaking rapidly and controlling herself with an effort as she reached behind a little bronze Baryeon,tbe mautel and took up a bacon rind daintily between her thumb and Anger "see. It will grease the bladel I smuggled it from tb breakfast table this morning in my bonbon box." She rubbed the rind np and down the bladewitb nervous baste. Saw wood, she said again. "You know you were cen ter ru' b at college a year ago, and the rind will help, oh, so much"' Homer Fort, though young, was a man if resolution. He rose nnd drew himself up to his full six feet I am ready," be said slowly, scarcely parting bis lips. The words came from the very depths of his soul. He followed her through the kitchen and Into the woodshed. There be found a pile cf sbellbark hickory wood aud a sawhorse. Ilestrix beld the lamp. Then for two hours I he saw rasped and tore and lipped till the cool air of the wood shed was foggy with raw dust, sometimes be would stop for a moment, and the girl would apply the ba con rind to the hot and quivering blade. It would hiss and sputter, but in a moment lbs saw would be leaping like a living thing i brougb a hickory knot. At last it paused for lack of food. ' He stood by the young girl, with his face flushed. Beatrix," he said softly, but his voice did not falter. "My Beatrix, with you. by tny side I could saw wood forever!" blie looked up into his face, trust and liapplne-s deeper tbau words could tell shining from her eyes. As they went into the house be saw a fu ture as in a vision stretching away before him, but through all the years he could see no parting from the woman by his side. The hoarse growl of a cat followed them from the wood shed. Tom has found .the bacon rind," whis pered the girl. New York Tribune. Not Unreasonable, ' "Kxcuse me, but were you at Mrs. High- blower's reception Just now?" Y." Well, may I walk with you as far as t us corner under my umbrella?" Life. Papers In Foreign Languages. An article in a recent number of The Nationul Journalist states that 1,116 newspapers iire printed in foreign lan guages in this country. The Germans head the list with 802, and next come the Scandinavians with 1 18, followed by the t rench, who have 60; there are 89 in Spanish, HI in Bohemian, 18 in Polish, 10 in Dutch, 23 in Hebrew and 0 in Welsh; two each In Finnish, Icelandic, Irish. Swiss, Portuguese, Sluvonic, Chiuese, Lithuanian, itussian and Armenian; one each in Hungarian, Greek, Cherokee and Creek. No better illustration than this polyglot array could be given of the varie1 eletnetM which help to make np tuis nation. It also argues a high aver- age standard of intelligence in onr for- eign txnmlation.- " '-''': M huuar'e liana van ion. When John G. Whittier'e office In this city was surronnded by a woo fifty years ego nearly every ,one on the premises felt constrained to depart, The geutle Quaker found himself alone with an office boy who would riot desert hint, WtaittW at lust made his way through the surging crowd down Chestnut street to Fifth. His gentle mien and quiet way of receiviiw threats gained him the mob's respect, aud the courageous little fellow who clung to his employer through it all was also admired. The pair finally took refuge in a friendly house, Wh Utter never forgot that boy, and for years he wrote him constantly iu this city. When death came to the boy, since grown to manhood, his daugh ter sent Wliittier a letter announcing the fuct and received a touching letter of sympathy. Recently a bubo was born to her, and he will lie christened John Oreenleaf Whitticr. Philadelphia Record. Hot Water for the Public The "hot water fountains" which the municipal council of Paris determined last year to establish are in oporatiou on the Boulevard St, Germain, ou the south side of the Seine. Tho fountain is an elegant circular column provided with a button, which, being pressed, after placing a sou in the slot, causes about eight quarts of water to be al most instantauoously heated by gits to 63 degs. Reaumur, nnd passed through a tap into the recipient's pail or can. When this operation is completed an inner weight rises and the gas la auto matically turned oil. The small house holders and shopkeepers of the neigh borhood are stated to be availing them selves eagerly of this privilege, which is eventually to be extended to every quarter of the city and suburbs. Paris Letter. Die apple parer was given to the pub Ho in ISuii. At tho present duy one ens' cm firm makes over L'T.tK 0 a year. 'UOSSlNfJ TIIK ATLANTIC l'ull lnvolvei eulrkneM. When lhawsvea ptsy ttllrti and to with yon. Mmuir Indeed luiul be the stomach lha' can rtand I wldioul revdiliiit. iotirUts, cninmsi-lal travelers, yarhumen, nirin r .all leal If thattluaietier't Momau h Hilt Is the I l reined lor ih nau sea , perl need In rimeh weslher on the water. Netvons and wesltr travelers by Umlolien aiiffer from HiiethtiiK akin tn thl-, slid find tu tli Hitlers Its surest rem dr. No dlsrrder of tha t maeh, liver or bowels Is so obs Innla that II may nol be overcome by tha trompt snd thor ou.h remedy, hiitta.lv erneae. ouwi' It hir chilli and fever, kllny arid :!:".::?.: '," trr'ihle and iieivotiinesa. Kmlaranti in tha frontier snotiid untvlue themselves with tbit 0n mtsl.clnsl ul-Siinrd sxalnsl the effects of vlcluliuJes ol ellmate, narJshlp, exrxMsra ana latigue. There Is always room for a nan ol Inrre, and ha oias.ua room for many. An Akticlk or Tsus Msbit. "Brmen'i Brmuhial Traekn" are every where popular as a 0' re for throat diseases ana oougna and this popularity is based upon real merit. Abfd oay in box ft. It's a fool thai holds out aanlnst Clod and Coward that gives iu in the devil. DEArNKHH CANNOT UK 'UHKI By local applications, as Ibey cannot resch the dUessed porllou of the ear. Thete la oulynue way to cure deafness, and thai Is byeonatttn llonal remedies. IHimIiivm Is caused by an in named coudlilon of Ilia mucous lining of the euetachiau lube. Wben this tube get Inflamed rou have a rumbling souiid or Impe-fect hear tig, and when 11 Is entirely eloed deafness Is tn result, ant times the tnnammaiimi aan taken out and this lube res ored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out or ten are eaitMsi ey etarrn wnlt h Is nothing but sn lntlamed eoodi lou oi Ike mucins surfaces. We will sirs una Hundred Dollars for any case oi deafness (uatmed by catarrh) that cannot becmred by liall sCatairh t'nra. H-iid I for clr- eulars, free. Toledo. O. Hold by druggists; 74 oeuls. WELCOME WOHOS TO WOMEN. Many times women call on their family rhy atoians, suffering, as they Imagine, one from aysia-usia, anotner from Itosrt disease. another from liver or kidney disease, another with pain here or there, and In this way thy all present I 'I eaay-golni LI eepuntln l'l fur which to inctr lng doctor, n dlscasce. leh he ore- scrlhes, suuuilng mem in ue sin n. when. In reality, they am sll only uiniifnms caused by some womb disorder. The suffering pa. lent gets no ociror, out pronaniy worse, oy reason of the delay, wrong treatment and const-fluent complications. A proper medi cine, like Dr. Pierce s J'svorim Prescription, d erected fo file rouse would have promptly eurea we marase. MrsTlARRvTappAN, of 1trjtvM.Jtfermm Co.. Neb., writes: " For two yi-ars I was a sunerer. A pan or mis time nan to oe carrion from my bed. Was rucked with pain, had hvsterln. was vcrv nervona no nnnetltn and completely disooiimirnl. A few bottles of Favorite Proscription ' effi-eted a perfect cure, bom tiv nil m-niers in mimcincs. It is sold rn a aruarantaa hv all C'.sti. It cures Incipient Consumption and Is the boat Cough and, Croup Cure. Rambler BIOrCLES. wlft, Mght, Strong, Issuable and Beau tiful. A live agent wanted la every city and town In Ore- 5 on, Washington and Idaho end for catalog is au l terms. RED I. niLL CYCLE CO.. 87 Washington fit., Portland, Or. . P. N. 17. No. B47-. F. N. V. No. 24 "ifi5v aWyl2 N.THE 6neccntadosej, FOR SORENESS OR STIFFNESS FROM GOLD, USE ST. JACOBS OIL. IT RELAXES, SOOTHES, HEALS, CURES. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO LaJntU "''UK", my hustisnd was reMevcd from sn old caa of HIIKIIMATIHM ,.ou I ' I UUIILV y .iiiikhS' Uiy ou'od em rely of INKI.AMATOMY RIIKIJMA I IH Jh. .L'"'.m! I mL KtmMM.t No one knows belter thsn lM I known flnanolerthe full value of aourallve. He Is not easily Imposed uon one, and never twice. This is his testimony after twenty years' use of Ati.cnca's Fosoi't "NXI Firm Avifi'a, Kkw Yoaa Citv, Beosmber JO, l. " For the last twenty years I have Isjen using Abu-oca's Fount's PLASTtsas. lhey have reiH-atedly oured me of rhsuinsllo pains and pains In my side ami bank. Whenever I have a ooltl, one on my olwsl aud one on my hack speedily relieve ins. " My family are never without them. UsASt'SiTH' Pilu Improve the inges tion. . Kvary tlioiih which genius sod plely throw Into the wurlu slier, tha wtirld, nova and jiKi.a or AstaniPA. Why li 11 that lo-day In America w jlep Imm onr lii.tHiill.Mis of leariilns 10 l denied an hoiie-l importunity ol esriilns a livlnst Hit iMMKllile w l's no MH lor our liitell'KSiii effort-T Must we gndown " "ir sraves eiidlni sit Biisn.rvs fulllfuT Aiemir pireiila and ni si tictor-ttiblsin f Wemu-tniilielnnirdaUt-ruination not to lulllhovl tluttof lore ttt iilrsti's ami Ainert an traitors. A smsll tMHis.iiedicsted to li e laivs ami slrU ol America, anil l I " What l finds Kaa TliltisWaT icliire falih faltvwhutwa am lomenilliia; with, loll will never resret orderl" s copy llironiilt your sis Hotter or ,en.liiiK '2a ecnts tor satna ! rlurii tnnll 10 the aulimr and .ub lalier. l lltl.lK-i MKHUITT, fun nit Hnond HherltaiS block, I bird and uak sireeu, I'urilsuil, ur. life. Is a campaign, nut a battle, and has Its del.stts as well in us rl lories. (Instil yourself for summer malarts, tired feeling, by using now Oregon llloud Fur I tier. Oaa namellua ranee folisss rmduavrw small. Tar Gssas for breakfast. OOWLEDGE Ilrings comfort and improvement snd U-utls to personal enjoyment wttrn ightly used. The many, who live bet or than others and enjoy life more, with ws expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best product to he need of physical being, will attest he value to health of the pure liquid uxntive principles embraced , in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Iu excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; efl'ectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers snd permanently curing constipation. It has ftlven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, bvcause it acts on the Mil nevs. Liver and Ilowvls without wesk ening them and It Is perfectly free from everr objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists iu CHc ami f I bottles, mil ll la nimi ufactured by the California Fig Hyrui Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, ttyrup of Flfs, snd being well inlormod, vou will not accept any auusiuuui it ouereu Mlatidsrd system of the world. If Ighast swards at norm rair, t ni'-ago, lor periectmtiug gar menu. i..srs to cm snn nisse jowr own gsi 'nen s At Home. Vim can Malta and Has Money. We te.ch Uniting, Kiii'shing and ureasmsKinf comp tie. a chimi can lsask Jackson's New French System AND Jacktii't Frinco Prussian Tailor Systn AT HOME HV MAIL Onr school Is men das son vveni' r.very isny siiotiiii snow it, prr mnkfre are tmiterlerl wtlhitul our iu tem. Mil nr. tino; no alU-railutis: no trying on. Per feet-f Htliia fatlerns cut to mea.tira Sir. Seud 3d stamp and we will sand Mow to Take xus.u eiiienta. etc. it ton want nerliei.s.iiu, gaimeuls, sen i lo us for Patterns and learn mi -vstein. Hta-e al rales tor bloek pattern. t,y the qoaen to ure.ain.sers. n are aeueral Westei ageuia. Asa:ai sgeiiu waitusi. JICKSOX'. TilLORIKC INSTITUTE, SOT Nuttsr at., Man Francisco, t'a DROPSY TtlS.Trii mnwrm roaltlv ly Ooeed with Ve(.ub'la Remedla, rMeaeorad thousands of eases. Cure oases pro- 'sapiums disappear: In us daysallaaM lau-unnk tsymatoms raniovad. anna for Im. ,,, ,u. uvvmtmm DT best VD f Blelana in,, nr.arf.. alsls of mlracuioua enrea. Tan jays' irastaitai iiww nT . roa uraer tnai.sead Itle. in suuvpl C"-' '-i.,,naai.noaa,aiiania,ua yon orosrlrtal ratura ttts adrarUsaaiant to as I yon are going to have s party, be sure to make tha cake with WEJT Baking Pouider. FALCON Bee Supplies, Til best on the market. Ws sre Northwestern agents. PORTLAND SEED CO., I Hecond Street. - Portland, Or. FS as It i Dr. Wl lams' Indian Pile I Ointment will ours Blind, 'lileedlna and Itchlne Pile.. It absorbs the tumors, allan I me luiiiiuu at onoe, acta as a pom Ilea. Elves Instant relief. Dr. will. isms' Indian Pile (liniment Is prepsred lor Piles snd Itchlna of tho nrlvsta nsrts. Kvery box Is wsrrsnted. II y drug gists, bv mall on receipt nf price, Hi oenta nd Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio, wii.i.iaaiB aianur AvtusINU GO. Fcntter, N. Y. AgonlzingKeadaches Heed's Sareaporllla Aooompllshca Desired Hceulto. "Pssr Sirs: I gladly testify to the enVsrv and ettratlve power. ol lliaal's rlsrss; s-llla snd clieerlnlly stale Ihst It has does wonders f r in. K- r years I have lievu s great sitrhfrer Imui sgoulslitg headaches aud Distress In the Stomach . slier rating and a' .other times, neetvnisin'ul liv sourstiiiiiac h. I was very had with In la s Ion also. 1 uolteed Iu dlflurent pe'xri lin n lou 1 1 Hood's'Cures tht cures llia-t's Sarssparllla had wioiirjht ut: J thought I would try It. It has Aooompllshed the Dos I rod Honulto. The pal a snd distress In tha stomach snd Hut severs headachs siadls have liHi-t overenmx as well ss my Innlges'lon " t'l-K- ll'l i s. ten liar. Ni w Vork. Cet Onljf HOO.J'0. Hood's PHIS n tiurely veretalile, fact y liartnli ss. always Mllslda. and ei.li n lit, DOCTOR t. THE GREAT CURE -roa- INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION. Beplato of t&e Lrrsr find Kidneys a srii'ino roa Serafili, Iwuxttisa, Salt R-iaa, Iinrtlsii lid 111 Otbir Blood nd Skli Dliitwt. It Is a posture oara tor all those painful, dell, oata oom plain Is aud oumptlnatad trouhlas and weaknassisi on as ton among our wives, mothers snd daughters Tha effect la Immediate and I sating. Two ot tares doses of Us. Paanss's Hbmsov taken dally keeps tha blood coot, the liver and kidneys act Ire, and will entirely ersdlcata I rota the system all tranas of Hernials, kail kbeum, er any a that lona ot blood dlaeaaa. No raadlclue ever Introdoead In this eoonfry baa mat with such ready sale, nor siren sues autrereal eatlatantion whsuavw tiaad as that el Da. Pasnss's Hsaauf. This remade bas been nsad In tba hnanttala throughout the old world lor the past twenty- Ova years as a spec! to lor lha abnva du aud ll baa and will ears when ell other isussss, railed remedies fall. Sand for BansBhlet of laallaaaalals from tbaaa who bare been cared by lis oaa. lmiggtsu sell ll at ll.oo net bottle. Try It aud be ooovtuosd. Per sale by MACK & CO., 8 and II Front tu. Can rranolsoa. KIDNEY, Bladder. Drlnarv and Llvar DI Dropsy (travel sad Diabetes sre oured bv HUNT'S REMEDY THE BEST KIDNEY AND LIVE MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY Cores Bright', tnsaaaa. Retention or Non-re- wuuoo oi urine, rains in tna esck, units or aide. HUNT'S REMEDY Ouras lulernpe ranee, Ksrvons Dlseaaaa, (letiers Uebillty, raiuale Waskaaas and kiviMsus. HUNT'S REMEDY Oures Biliousness, Headache, Jsnndlce, Soul itomsoh, Uyspop-ia, Couiilpallou and J'llea. HUNT'S REMEDY tllTS AT !' a lh. at 1- s snd Masvela. restoring Ihem to s health, so llop, and till taKM when sll other me.1Udi.es le.ll. Hundreds have bean savad who have baas (Ives np to dls by frlsuds sad physicians. SOLD Bt UHt'tlUsBT". V. L. nouni.A ai a now Jslaalseustmn wmk, rooting Irom s m ao, weat vauie lor toe money In the world. Name aud nrlra kstamied on lh bottom. Kvery r warrant. , l. Take no scihi. me, nee local pnx-rs for full .descrlptinnof our cimipleis .unrs mr lames sua gen. wncmcn or send lor - giving in. simciinaa bow to "',' j gfrea. Yon can get tits bast -est aief wm pit mi our Nnoet HE ERICriOH P1TEIT SQUIRREL BOMS fl fin rfjtxlh Das li. j , Si ""M". Kiiblilta il nil mil- IntlUt tllMl bHnn. h U.. , pit', fafc and onrlalu. Prlna.Ss ner ml OOnt ,: bo.l lr,r .Kl.,,..... u . VWj USur' ""J "'"Uons for usl g sent tr't on I K CO., Moscow, Idaho. R "a OMswasaUTaa and people who bars weak laagaor Aatk ssa. should nag t-lao'a On re for Opusameuos. It ass aw rag "eft ltbssaotln)ai- la use k.i ...k. . '-- oH evarywhara. ilnmnrlrf rdiiti u bu , l.Vxv7. W vnniiAHioif -; Ja. . I.I. . mt nTsHrtolDbaN I. lViLDauaT?