The Oregon mist., June 15, 1894, Image 4

a
The latest investiga
tions by the U. S. and
Canadian Governments
show the Royal Baking
Powder superior to all
others in purity and
leavening strength.
Statements hy other manufacturers to the
tontrary have been declared by the official au
thorities falsifications of the official reports.
1
.t
1
5 ROYAL BAKINO POWDEH CO..
ONE GIRUS FUNERAL.'
I la tfc Early Way's e( Mantua h4
ft! VUtkraat trom Most raaarala.
During tht couBtruction days of the
Northern Pacific railroad man sin all
towns were born that flourished until tfas
road 'was completed and then died. Ths
little story following actually occurred
and made an impression on me that I
hall never fortret. To we there was a
tinge of sadneei that went straight to the
heart I occupied the exalted position of
Justice of the peace. Now, a justice ef
the peace in Montana in early day was a
bigger man tlmn the chief justice of the
United State is today and had a per
petual variety entertainment. Be mar
ried people, buried the dead, putout fires,
took a drink with everybody, refereed dog
fights, settled family rows, preached,
made speeches and had to be ready for
any lrind of work." Tor this aggregation
of duties be was called judge, but if he
rendered a wrong decision his name was
Dennis.
One cold morning I was waited upon
by a delegation of gamblers and inform
ed that one of the girls was dead. They
said she had passed in her checks during
the night, and as she was the slickest
girl in the camp- she was to have a 34
carat sen doff and no mistake. I went
around to see the body to find out, if
possible, 'the cause of her death I was
satisfied that the guihad taken morphine
and died from the effects, and so I ren
dered my decision, which satisfied alL. I
set the hour for the funeral and returned
to the cabin to prepare my remarks.
There was not a ft tile in the camp,' and
so I had to play it alone. It was a cold,
stormy Montana winter day, and that
added much to the sadness of the occa
sion. The grave was dug out among the
pines, and a more God forsaken place it
would have been hard to find, but it was
the best we had or could get
The hour arrived ; the procession form
ed, myself in front of the pallbearers,
consisting of gamblers, with the body in
a rough pine box. Next came the girls
of the towu and the business men In the
rear. We wended our way slowly to the
last resting place, where, alone and un
known, amid the rocks and pines, with
the awful stillness of the mountains, all
that was earthly of that unfortunate girl
would stay until the last day.
No- one could pray; no one could sing.
I poured out my soul to my God in my
poor, stumbling way told him all about
it We Were unanimous' in the belief
that" she was more sinned against than
sinning, and would he in his infinite good
ness and loving kindness forgive her,
wipe out all the black spots on her soul,
forget her past and save her for her soul's
sake? Would he suspend all rules, throw
open wide the portals of heaven, have
sweetest music played on a thousand
golden harps and bid that poor, tired,
sin stained soul enter the realms of hap
piness, purity and rest? I,
It was our funeral, because everybody
did all they, could. There were but few
of all kinds, to be sure, bnt humans
with souls to save. There are many of
the old boys scattered through the north
west .who will .recollect that stormy
Montana day, and how we knocked at
eternity's door for admittance lor that
girl's soul, and all will agree that our
knocking was not in vain that the gates
were thrown open and forgiveness and
rest came to her. Orting Oracle.
' Bli-daeea Not Neceeeary.
Simkins was speaking about his visit
to the blind asylum, and he wound up by
saying what fun it would be to have
some of the blind men as fellow board
ers. v "It would be rich," he said, "to
put a cup of hot water before them and
to see them gravely drink it, supposing
It tea or coffee." "Awfully funny," said
Mrs. Simkins. Then she thought and
abruptly concluded by remarking, "Mr.
Simkins, you're a fool" Pick Me Up.
; The Earth's Gird la.
The most widely separated points bs
tween which a telegram can be sent are
British. Columbia and New Zealand,
The "telegram would cross North Amer
ica, Newfoundland, the Atlantic, Eng
land, Germany, Russia (European and
Asiatic), China, Japan, Java and Aus
tralia. It would make nearly a circuit
of the globs and would traverse owr
to.000 miles in doing so. Boston Glob.
FRUIT PRESERVED I
1 LABOR SAVED I ;
Antifermentine
PRESERVES FRUIT
WITHOUT HEAT. ! '
- Antifermentine
--PRESERVE.
Cider. Milk, Butter. Catsup,
Pickles, Etc v
And dor it BUCCEBSFl'LLY by preventing fer
mentation. Ttas ueof til wondefnl p eerv
ailv assures iw-rem In canning and preserving
rutin a .(I vet-elsnlesof all k nth. NO Mol'LD
in top of fruit. Save, time and labor, and U In
wry way a decided ueees. - , ,
ANTIFERMENTINE
Ia anM bv all druggist and grocers, and li gunr
aalttd W do what wesay It will. ,
aNlX, HKIT8HU WOODAHJ.
... Portland, Or.
N. r. V. V. Ko. . Ft U. No. f-28 j
10 WALt, ST., NEW-YORK. K,
5IAN WITH A HISTORY
THE TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE THAT
BEFELL JOHN W. THOMAS
Of Thota, Tennessee-rAmicted With a
i fMBttar IlaaseHla Body Covered
iruk .- Could Vat Kat, and
I Thought Ho Was Coins! to lary V
HI. Kccavery Marvel of Te-
From the Nashville fTenu.) Banner. -ft
Mr. John W. Thomas, Jr., ol Theta,
Tenn., is a man with a most interesting
history. , At present he is interested ut
blooded horses, for which Maury county
is famous.
""-Few 'people, I take it," said Mr.
Thomas to a reporter who had asked him
for the story of his life, " have passed
thmnvli an remarkable a chain of events
as I have and remained alive to tell the
storv. ,
"It was along in 1884, when I was
working in the silver mine of New Mex
ico, that my troubles began ; at first I
suffered with- indigestion, and so acute
did the pains become that I went to Cal
ifornia formyhealth; but the trip did me
little good, and fully impressed with the
idea that my last day bad nearly dawned
upon me, I hurried back liere to my om
home to die.
" Fmm Kimnle indigestion mv malady
developed into a chronic inability to
take anv guuetanuai ioou ; i uareiv
able to "creep about, and at times I was
nroatrated bvsnells of heart palpitation.
This condition continued until one year
ago.
" On the 11th of April, 1893, 1 suddenly
collapsed, and for days I was unconscious
in fact. I was not fullv myself until
Julv. Mycondition on September 1 was
i '- t , : 1 . 1 . T I 1., , Hnront,
Bill J pi v uorriuie, wwucu uu. m . .
pounds, whereas my normal weight is
165 Dounds. All over my body there
were lamps from the size of a grape to
the size of a walnut; my fingers were
cramped so that 1 could not more man
half straighten them. I had entirely
lost control of my lower limbs, and my
hand trembled so that I could not drink
without spilling the liquid. Nothing
would remain on my stomach, and it
seemed that I must dry up before many
more days had passed.
" I made another round of the physi
cians, calling in one after the other, and
bv the aid of morphine and other medi
cines tbey gave me l managed to uve.
though harelv, through the fall.". ...
Here Mr. Thomas displayed bis arms,
and just above the elbow of each there
was a large irregular stain as large as the
palm of the hand and of a purple color ;
the space covered by the mark was sunken
nearly to the bone. " That," said Mr.
Thomas, " is what the doctors did by
putting morphine into me. "
"On the 11th of December, 1893, Just
eight months after I took permanently
to bed I shall never forget the date
mv cousin; Joe Foster of Carter's Creek,
called on me, and gave me a box of Or.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,
saying they had cured him of partial
paralvsis, with which I knew he bad all
but died. I followed his directions, and
began taking the medicine; as a result
I stand before yon to-day the most sur
prised man on earth. ' Look at my hand ;
it is as steady as yours; my face has a
healthy look about it; I have been ' at
tending to my duties for a month.
Since I began taking the pills I have
gained thirty pounds, and I am still
gaining. All the knots have disappeared
from my body except this little kernel
herein my palm. I have a good appetite,
and I am almost as strong as I ever was.
" Yesterday I rode thirty-seven miles
on horseback ; I feel tired to-day, but
not sick. I used to have from two to
four spells of heart palpitation every
night; since I began the use of the pills
I have had but four spells altogether.
" I know positively that I was cured
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and T te
lieve firmly that it is the most wonder
ful remedy in existence to-day, and every
fact I have presented to you is known to
my neighbors as well ai to myself, and
they will certify to the truth of my re
markable cure."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are not a patent medicine in the
sense that name implies. They were
first compounded as a prescription and
used as such in general practice by an
eminent physician. So great was their
efficacy that it was deemed wise to piece
them within the reach of all. They are
now manufactured by the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y.,
and are sold in boxes (never in loose
form by the dozen or hundred, and the
public are cautioned against numerous
imitations sold in this shape) at 60 cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be
had of all druggists or direct by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company.
Boo She Wear Her Hair.
Hardly a woman wears her huir en
tirely plain. She may not bo given to
putting and waving and curling the locks
themselves, bnt she is very apt to intstt
duce some sort of . ornament into It.
Bandeaux are very i-nlitr, and come in
gold, silver and tortou: shell, as well as
in ribbon to match the gown. Then
there Is an especially elaborate piece of
network of gold and pearls called the
Mary Btnart coif, which is worn over the
loosely coiled hair, but Is rather exsen-
sive for the woman of moderate means.
; Very pretty braids in silver, with high, '
crownlike fronts cut in long, slender
points, and either burnished uutil they ,
fliine like diamonds or left dull, are be-
coming to all faces, and need no special I
itlranement of the hair, as they sit well
oo the head, whether it is arranged high
or low. New York Letter,
Mrs. Buffum's Version of tho
Buffum-Wetmore Scandal
SAYS SHE DIB NOT BUT THE BABI,
Ratther Did She Inveigle the Doctor -
Matriiuoay, bat Supplied Hint With Koa
- aad Bant Him to Europe Uk. the Itaj
Hamlttoa Caee.
('-aHK Buffum-Wet-'kU&"uMmuM
oaae, involv-
fceKBMML tC ing a roiuantlo
I Si marriage, divers
matrimonial dlffl
eulttes and a
bough tea baby,
which was duly
' exploited In the
senaational news-
1 papers a year ago.
' will soon resume
its place in the list
of ourroni scan'
rtalo. A commissioner will DresontlT com-
' uieuoe taking evidence in the divorce suit
In Mew York oity, and developments a
awaited with tntt-nwt by a good many
uromlnent ueoplo of New York and Hit.
burg. The principals in the case are best
known In those cities, althougn Airs, uur-
' fum had an interesting career In the south
: some years aao.
I It is noteworthy that in all the columns
which have been printed about the case not
; ono word of the woman s side lias Deen
DRweuted. Hitherto she has refused to say
anything about the series of events and the
attacks made upon ncr, nut sne yiouiea to
tho blandishments of a New York World
renorter the other (Jay, and the following
tory la the result;
Dr. Frank K. tJunura is tne son or
bottlor in Pittsburg. He lived in the bouse
kept by Mrs. Kva Wetmore at 848 West
Twenty-third street while pursuing his
medical studies in New York. According
to his story, Mrs. Wetmore Is much older
than he, but he was wheedled into loving
and finally into marrying her. Then, in
order to mora firmly hold him, she palmed
off a baby as her own. He became sus
picious and employed a private detective
to look into her nistory, ana tnua aisoov
ered that she was au adventuress. In
many features the story resembled that of
Kva Hay Hamilton.
With the early history of Mrs. Buffum,
or Mrs. Wetmore, as she is better known
in New York, this story has nothing to do.
There b) no possible doubt of her right to
the name of Mrs. Buffum. The Buff urns
admit that. he says that she was born
on a steamer while her parents were com
ing to this country, and that she has high
connections ahroad. 8 ha says further that
her relatives are rich. She was married to
an otjieer In the United States army when
site wa 14 years old and had a son by him,
wh died about two years ago.
For three years Mrs. Buffum, or Mrs.
Wetruore.-as she was then, had the houses
at 810 and 34 3 West Twenty-third street.
One of the houses she sublet furnished to
a family. The other house she occupied
herself and rented furnished rooms. Frank
Buffum came to her houao for the first
time in the spring of 1891. He said he had
been recommended there by bis brother.
Mrs. Buffum knew the brother, Dr. Joseph
H. Buffum, when he was studying In New
York. Joseph was then and is now profess
or of ophthalmology In the Chicago Ho
meopathic college.
"The first time that Frank called I did
not see him," Mrs. Buffum said to The
World reporter. "My colored maid showed
him the only room I had vacant, which
was the third floor front. He came around
in a day or two and asked to see the room
again, and I showed it to him myself. He
said that be liked the room very much, but
that he could not afford to pay $8 a week,
which was the regular prioe. I told him
that I would let him have it for $7, but
that was the best I could do. The next day
he appeared again. Then he told me that
be had no means save what his brother
gave him. He wanted very much to live
in my bouse, but that he could not afford
to pay over f5 a week. The summer was
coming on, and as I knew his brother I
Anally told blm be could have the room
for that price. He asked me to send to
the Coleman House for his baggage, and
I did so. The next day ho told me that he
was without any wsxly money, but that be
expected money every day from his brother.
I gave him my meal ticket on the restau
rant next door. A few days afterward I
gave blm 5 to buy a ticket for himself.
"Just about the time that Frank came
to my bouse I sent my son Leander abroad
with his uncie. We had never been parted
before, and the separation made me very
lonely. Like most women, I cried a good
deal One day, I should say it was within
a week after he came there, Frank came
into the sitting room and found me crying.
He asked me what the matter was, and I
told him. He came up to me and put his
hand on my shoulder. 'Don't cry,' he
said. 'That won't help matters any. Let
me be your brother and take his place as
much as I can. I'll try to be as much
comfort to you as your son was.
''.That was the beginning of it alL Ul
course I was grateful for his sympathy.
Then we began to be a good deal together.
MBS. BCrrt-M AKD IHlt BABr.
W went to the theaters and places af
amusement and had a good time. He was
with me nearly all the while. We became
very much attached.
"Then I fell ill. Frank took care of ma
I never knew one person to take such care
of smother as he took of me. Ho was widi
ma all daylong. His devotion won my
heart completely. Then it was we weM
Jed into a relationship we had no right to
assume. At this time he spoke to me of
maniotfe. I told him I did nut waut to got
married. - ' -
. "Karlyln the summer Frank came to
om and said he would like to go to Europe,
There were several physicians going, and
he thought ft would do htm a deal of good.
His brother wanted him to go. I said to
him. 'Frank, why don't you go?' He said
he had no money. I offered to lend It to
htm. I thought it was a little return for
all be had done forme. I gave him money
to buy a new suit of clothes and $1,600
with which to pay the expenses of the trip.
I have since learned that most of this
money and $S00 more which I sent to blm
in London was gambled away. He was
gone about three montlis. '
"Directly upon his return he began to
talk to me about getting married. I told
him that I did not want to get married,
but he always insisted. . He began his
studies in the Homeopathta Eye and liar
' college at Tweut'y thfrd "street and Third
avenue. I paid! his expenses there, we
ran along very comfortably for ' three or
four months, He kept at me t marry
him, but I refused. Tljen there earn
reason why I should marry him much
more potent one than any argument hs
had advanced or could advance. I wanted
to do away with ' this argument.' 'He re
fused to let nm He said hs would report
It to Inspector Byrnes if I did. He fright
ened Dis Hometlmce he would say It was
the best thing that evor happened, and he
would talk for hours about the delight of
having a little one nhonfc. '
"Finally t consented to marry him, and
the date was set for Christmas rve. But
when that tiny canto I didn't feel like get
ting mnrrioil 1 was very fond of Frank,
but told him 1 would love him just as
much If we were not married. That did
not content him; I believe he was really
fond of me, but I am sura he wanted
money more, than . anything else. On
Christmas eve I went out of the house to
do some shopping. , When I returned, it
was after 10 p. m., hud Frank was sulky.
He said I could not cure for him much to
treat htm in that manner. I soothed hint
and gave him the present I had bought for
him.- .. -'.; . v . ,.
"The following Saturday he asked me it
t was going down town to my marketing.
I said I was. I went to a store in Vesey
street, where . I have always traded, and
there was Frank standing in the doorway,
. "When we left the store, Frank said he
was going over In New Jersey to see his
aunt, and he asked me to go along, as I
had never met any of his relatives. He
took me to Kllsnheth; When we arrived
there, he left mo In the station while he
went out, as he sold, to find out where bis
aunt lived and to get a carriage. Ho re
turned in about an hour. I got into the
carriage, and we drove to three or four
places. Kaoh time he got out he said his
aunt had moved. - Finally he said he had
found the place. He took me into the
house, and then he said: 'Kva, this is the
house of minister, and I have brought
you here to get married. ' You will many
me now, won't your At first I refused. I
said that I didn't want to get married, hup
he finally persuaded me. -:
"And now, right here, let me say on
thing In the stories which Frank gave
to the newspapers shortly after this time
ha said that be was 80 years' old. Whet
PB. TKAXK E. BlTri'M.
we were married, he told the minister be
war Hi years old, and that Is the age which,
appears In my marriage certificate, now in
pty possession. His face shows that be Is
more than SO, and It did at that time.
"After the marringe we went home, and
WS lived along pretty much as we did be
fore. For months we had a happy time.
Along in the spring Frank got a letter
from his brother Joseph, In Chieago, ask
ing him to come out them and assist him
in hi work. Frank did not goat onoe, as
he wanted to flnl.ih bis course in tho cob
lege. About April 1 he started for Chi
cago. Hs remained there until June,
Then he and his brother, quarreled, and
Frank went to Pittsburg to assist his fa
ther in the bottling business. I remained
in New York. Frank wrote loving letters
to me every day, giving me oonstaut ad
vioe about the approaching event, to which
he referred constantly.
"The baby was born July 18, 1803.
frank was then in Pittsburg. I received
the most loving letters from him and from
his mother. They wanted me to go out
titers and live with them. I said I would
go out as soon as I was able. I reached
Pittsburg Aug. 6. For awbilo everything
was lovely. Then the jealousy of Frank's
proUier began to make trouble. She and
fro were together all the time. After
awhile he paid little attention to me. I
could not understand the relation between
Frank and his mother. Once be had told
me that she was not his real mother,
'-'Our life flowed along peacefully and
lcasantlyforfivemonths." Then, accord
ig to Mrs, Buffum, began a series of cruel
persecutions by all the members of her
husband's family, which finally forced her
to leave Pittsburg and return to New Yorif,
Then the doctor began an action for dl
force. lias. Buffum weighs only 00 pounds.
fSlio says when she married Buffum she
weighed 188 pounds. In her youth she
must have been a handsome woman. She
says she Is only 80, and she also says shs
looks 14 years older, which is the truth.
The baby, Joseph Franklin Pcabody Buf
fum, is handsome and sturdy and bright.
This baby plays a most Important part in
this case. In the suit for divorce Buffum
declares that his wife bought the baby and
palmed it off on him. He insists that hs
knew nothing about it until a short time
before It was born. Ho has said that he
has discovered the woman from whom the
baby was seenred.
"I have said nothing In answer to these
charges," said Mrs. Buffum. "My time
will come when the easels called in eourt.
It will be proved by the physician who
brought the baby into tho world. Because
I have kent silent they think I cannot
prove this. They will discover their blunder
the physician goes upon tne
A Costly Ton or Coal.
On Jail, 10, 1789, 18 men brought a
wagon with a ton of coal from Lough
borough in Leicestershire, to London, as
a present to the then Prince of Wales,
When they were emptied into the cellar,
the clerk of the cellars gave them 4
guineas, and as soon as the prince was
informed of it his highness sent them 80
guineas and ordered them a pot of beer
each man. They performed their Journey,
which is 111 utiles, in 11 days, and drew
the coal all the way without any relief.
London Tit-Bits.,.
The law requires Albany saloons to
close at a certain hour. The excuse of
one violator, charged with keeping open
all night, was that his brother had gone
' out of town, taking the keys with him,
and he could not lock up.
The bee is an artistic! upholsterer. - It
lines its nest with the leaves of flowers,
always choosing such as have bright col
ors. They are invariably cut in circles
so exact that no compass would make
them more true,
Daniel Webster still lives to some peo
ple in this country. Letters are still oc
casionally received at Marshfield post
office addressed to "Hon. Daniel Web
ster." -
The Cathedral of Kazan in St. Peters
burg has sold as many as 83,093 const
crated wax candles at prices ranging
from I kopeck to a ruble apiece.
HOITT'S OAK OVa HtHOOI.,
MUlrirse, ati Mateo Co., Cal . ls ftrsl-olasi
Borne school fur boys, with beautiful sur
roundings. The best of ear, superior in
struction. Prepares ooys for any university
or for business. Fall term uommenoe Aug.
8, Catalogue and all particulars oan.be had
bv addressing Ira 0. Holtt, Ph. D Wastry
(Ex Slate Hupt. Public Instruction).) .
v.- A Lost rt.kvrmaa's Stury.
'"'I had been fishing for trout on day
in a North Carolina mountain stream,"
said a sportsman, "and wa entirely un
successful. Upon trying to reach camp
I became lost and took refuge for the
night in a small cave near (.Grandfather
mountain. The cave was dry and com
fortable, aud making a pillow of my
coat I soon fell asleep. The next morn
ing I was awakened by something pull
ing at the coat, and opening my eyes saw
that it was a eub bear.
"A few feet distant was a large bear
sitting on its haunches and another cub
playing around her. I had no weapon
of any kiud aud was completely at the
uiercy of the animal, but she was not In
the humor to dispose of mo just then.
She sat watching the cub as it pulled at
my coat, and I was careful to make no
motions llutt might bo considered as hos
tile. For two or three hours we looked
at each other, aud then the mother bear
ambled off with her two cu lis, and I beat
hasty retreat." St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
i
. , A I'leasant Man to Interview.
Professor Felix Adler, the founder of
the Ethical Culture society, is a most
pleasant gentleman to interview. He
says that he has found the newspaper
man to be honorable lu the highest de
gree, and that he has uever found it ueo
easary to indicate what part of his con
versation is intended for publication and
'what part is to lie considered as purely
personal. This of course means that
Professor Adler does not limit himself
hi an interview to (he matter directly lq
hand. He is not unwilling to speak: of
things that are entirely too personal for
publication aud will give an elaborate
discourse on metaphysics to his inter
viewer and not express the least shade
of doubt as to Its being correctly put
down. Chicago Post.
: VHOMKIXU THK ATLANTIC
f anally Involves seuleknwu. When the wsvea
play plteh and Itiw with you, atreus Indeed
must lie I lie ateinaeh that oso tand ti a llbout
revelling, loarlats. eontmereial travelers,
yavhlainen, marl iur-, all tnatlfy that lloetutter'a
stomsen nuiera ia inu utai remeuy lor tne nsie
sen einerientied lu ruutb seslher on the nater.
Nervous and weaky traveler by laud often SHfter
from anniethlug akin to tht-, and Hud in the
Hi Hem lit aureal remedv. No dlaorder of Hie
t inaeh, liver or Dowel, is so onatluiiw tlial It
msr not be overcome by tbe protntit and thor-
oiiali remedy. KtiaHyttlrse ouaia II for chills
ana lever, sitiny ana ineuiiinne imunie ana
iieivooaneaa. Ktnlsrsula to I lie frontier abtmld
provide ttieiniielvei with title Sue mmreitiai
.nf-guard BKHiiiat the effeeta of vielaaltii'lea of
eumaie, nar.jui, expoenre sna leiiffiie.
rVeddv (llirhtln a rlrsrettnl-Von -w
don't Bind my amoklng, d your utrninrer-
Mil si an, air; I wore lu a yiue lovtorr. .
"Brtwa1 Kr- whml TrprW hare a direct
influence on the llillanied parts, giving re
lief in uuuejua, uunie aiiu iui variuu, lunm
troubles to which singers anu punilc speas
era are liable- Ciulil imi. in 6ur,
lie-On, you may lntis: but I am not in Mil
f ol aa io think. Mie-tloodueml I hope
not.
DKArNKW CANNOT HK C't'KKIa
Br local application", as they ran not rear, the
dineaaed portion of I lie ear. Theie Is only one
way 10 rure aeaineae, ana nisi is uy eonaiuu
tioual rewedfea. ilvafocaa Is cautu-d by an 111-
llamed condition of the silicons lining of the
enatachlau tub, w ben this tube gala in llamed
you bave a rnmbUus aouud nr Imwi fwl hear
luff, sud alien It la entirely cUiaed drafueaa la
th r.-anlt, sud miles tbe tullammstlnn can be
taken out sua tnt tune rea nreo to us normal
condition, hearing; will be destroyed forever:
nine eases out of ten are oauaed by mtatrli.
wnli h Is nothing bat au iudamad ooudliloa ol
tbe mucous aurfacua.
We sill give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (oauaed hy eatsrrb) that cannot
be eared by Hall s Catarrh t'ure. send fnr l lr-
CMiars, irte. r, i.iinjitaup,
Toledo; O.
Sold by druggists; 76 ceula.
Guard yourself for enmmef materia, tired
reeling, ny using now uregou oiooa runner.
Palo FflGoo
or Loss or Flesh, or a Hack
ing Cough, roveal condition!
not a theory, . Something tf
wrong. Make it right with,
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver OH,
Wahlch restores healthy col
or, builds up flesh, stops
coughing and gives strength.
Fhytidcmt, the world over,
endorse it.
Dm'. It decehre. bv Ssbstltoiest
JVaotre. by SeoU a Bewae, k. t. AUttrnggtea-
I XTw.pruNDER'S.
K Oregon BmonPufflnrriN
1 1 1 '" 1 U UHt. 3---eossissse
kKIONEV . LIVER DISEASES. 0Y8PEP8IA,
. PISIPtCB.BLOTOHlS AN0SKSJ DrSCASCS .
mHEADACHt' COSTIVTNESS.
AHK YOl'H DKAl.KIt rog
MONARCH
' 1 " " AND
' RED STRIP BELTING, ,
Maltese Cross, Kidgcwood and Wal
labotit Steam and Water Hose.
' tW All fully guaranteed, "sra
Gutta Percha md Rubber Mfg. Ca ,
r.aiaunaneu IKOft. Portland, Or.
g
PmX1 5-5ilta uS W!nfiJ!!atlan ITat S !jtii
the Boras, Seetoreei Tajte and E-mail, ? Puree g C.7,PSj
jfaEl
Mtst t once tor i
I X. S 1 .i
ves Iteiii
i a once
Avr tnto the jiottrffa.ft
t I.J
iwv a -I
fbflafa. TlMmFlaUMhwM.il -TV
HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOLIO
I flllDFII iSSVi' 0--I fan state with plesasr that by the uae of MOORK'S RRVRAI.EP
I Lynrll -;KM1DX'h,n'1.w,, 'Hyd Iroman old case of RHKUMATIHM and mi
).-.... ;ouiiKe ooy eureu enureir Ol inr
dector 1 could get did him no good. Your. In
A VOUMON-HKNAI5 HOVHirKBfirFR,
No'ous Is better tirtaimed to Kptak In re
gard to what U useful In family Ule than
Marlon Harland. In her popular and val
uable book, Bv' Daughters or Common
Sens for Maid. Wife and Mother," on
page ion aud 4 h )':
For th aching baok aliould U b slow
in recovering its normal strengthan A Mr
eota's I'oaoii Plastrb is au ssoeljenl oom
fortsr, combining the sensation ol tit sus
tained pressure of a strong warm hand
with certain tonic q laliUet developed In
th wearing. It should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several days tn ol
tlnate Cases, for perhaps a fortnight.
" For imi'h Ins fair wear an Aiuwi t
Poaons t'liAsTKB constantly, renswing a II
wears oft". This I an invaluable support
alien th weight on th smsll of th nac
broom heavy and th aalilng incessant."
llAHUHTHr Film are sal to tsks at
any time.
.ut in......... I, ilili.b Mum hM a
Mhy compleslont Dels Wt-er It
ItlllWU, . . . , , Ml-Il Y
UOVH AND flIKLS or AMIttllCA.
Wav U It thst to-dsy In Amerles we tnt from
nnr InalHutloiis f lenrtiiua; to be denied au
honest opportunity ol esrnlns HvlnsT Ull
pnwlhle hsve no nvU lor nnr MUlllmt el
loruf y. tint e so down Iminr ravee euillni
an nimnciH-s-fiil llteT Are our ptrenls sml lie
t neto to hunter Wtmnil unite lnnirittaf.
tnlnntten not lolnll the rlullauul lore'iin titrates
and Ainerlesn ttalliir. A winsll iMMiktiiedlestwl
to the buv end sir I. nt Amerlrs, enlMe I "Of
What ia fuels Hues Thliiktiisf" pletnres liillh
lully whut we nm ronlwiiillinr with. Vm will
never regret orderltm enpy lliruush your sta
tinner or kemllmt aft rents Mr asme by Ntnrn
mull to the sullior snd nub lalier. (Oltl.lhiJ
MKKKITT.IoHrth Hoorot hlierloeK block, Third
ml onk atreela, I'lmlsiid, Or.
Ds lusnelineinove Poushi do duet, so awl I.
Tar Ouuftu for breakfast.
n K...H.I .... l.l .li.l fl.-h anil atrutnrth
after grim pneumonia, fevr and attar
prostrating disease, there is nothlug SO
uualUr. Pierce's Uolden Medical Discovery.
PROSTRATION FQLLOWIXB CRIP,
Mrs. ligt'BKia uaaasT,
Kmti Umm 0. if- I t-,
writes i "1 was taken
with grip whlvb ftually
r-ullel lu pneumonia.
Was larnslnited for three
........ u.l a tiwrlhkl
coiikIi and waseuiselafed
,snd very weab. Wa fas
(drifting Into ".iilli eon.
aillliptlotl." Tbe dcKiiiir
gave in medloln all
t lie time. I grew weakerv
He advlaul end liver oil
emulsion. I took two
laitlleeof it without any
relh'f. I had pain in tny
left shoulder and haob.
I wrote you. and yH
' ....- 'llnbUii
Maa OAsnrrr.
Mitlral niscrMrery.' I too imly om- l-iltle b
fore I felt latt-r. AfUir two l-ilth. I eonld su)
Cp, snd felt I hsd been aau'd from ibe grave,
lUiereaeed rapblly In rtmli and tr.natb."
lrTSllVTAKB
It ia sold on a
guarantee py all 0ma
riaLi. II otiraa
lnoipient wonsumptlor)
aod is th best Cough and Proun
ush ana utoud ura.
Rambler
aiQrcm:.
win, i.isht. ".troa.,
K-llab and Heej)
ur.
A tire agent wanted is
very city and town In Ore
fou,Waafiln(IOQ sad Idaho
bud for oauloia and
lenaa.
FRED T. UERHILL CTGLE CO.,
StT Waahtoctoa at., Portlaa.. Or.
U .. -w4 araraXaa-. nf iha -..., I Ula.l.-l I-
" u I'l m rsiii -.ai esftwe im fa ;!;,- tj i iibj Hall
menu. I. warn to out mid mmk yewr own ir-
sivuui a nnmss tuuean mimmm ina WiVf
Monty, We, tomch CullltipT, KifilsDitiff mtQ
VMWQl.IIlr IHJIUp 010, A CHILD VAU LKAVDI
Jackson's New French System
, -AMD- ,
Jickju'i Fnnt( Pr.$siii Tlltor tyitii
AT HOMK BV MAII. Onrachool la nn d.
aad eveulog. Kti ry lady should know it. Drraie
miikrrt are fmprrfm tiithout aur v -Urn. Ho nt
tino; nn elterntlona: no trying on. Vrr-feet-rittliig
I'atterne enl in meaaure fnie.
Mend -Hi stamp end we will send How to Take
Meaau-einenta, ete. If yon want perfrnt-fltting
garmeuls. aun.l to ua for i'atterua and learn our
ayatem. Hpen'al rates for bloek patterns by the
wwii w Aireaemaaera, earegunvrai nesttn
geuwi. 4jvii ageuia wenieo.
JlCrSOI'l TilLORIH INSTITUTE,
607 Suttar at., - Han Franelaeo, al.
E NGRAVING 1 1
I'HINT Kits SMIlftn
KNOW that lll-ol...
and lft I'holo-onjrrav.
In nnii e In Man f run.
ilmo ana ealahllalicd
In 1177 by the ftiuiuigHr
ul Hie iiKWKY KN
ORAVIMI Id, who
haaaeriired Ilia lalrat
ami iH-nt i ni prove
ni"iiu.-er( tiriu'i-iuu.
mill it full innpli-nient
wi no. nioai iipproviMl
inaeblnery, pliom np
puriiiua, powerful fUlf
Irle llKlila..eli. lfMi-
S. f. tlKhmut nitHm UHI. !" !'ptl.i-e and
,. . siip-rliir arilma, thla
iloneer Co. turns out the h alu-ai e aaa of
i" plly. nlliiiily uml at uiilfortuly nimlarnte
iirleea for all kluilaof engriivltig. piilillabera hi'liied
Utsilnp an elid laia. Job printers nint utln-rs
iiioiiiu Neno ioriniHia,i'aiiuiiiii'aiiiiil Inforniutloii,
4.T. ll-vKV..-iiuimvr,'silurkelMI., M. V , Oai.
FS
mm it
Pr. Wltliamsi Itnliun Dlla
Oliiimdiit will iir Blind,
It sMtillll-v Unit rt.i..M Ull...'
It HiMIIIPlaa flisa .U,.
ttialtflhluKfttonw.witoMa poni-
I If'M. mivttu Inalatil (-.11. .( fi- farnl
i , ' r, a-.a IVIICIl AVI TV 1 1 1
Inmti' Inrilftii IMIe Olnimcmi 1 pmnnrvd
If) tMl.. at atiiil ltl.l., 'i . .
- ---- -.-m. uaaiiisf ui li av nrivnio
TMirU. iCVfiry Imx Whrrmitprl. Ill H...a.
kitttK, hf mall on ri'r!ipt ol prin no pvrit
Jl.W VILUAMI MANUFACTUlVlNO CO
s vrittJtA)(rs . SO ,'tnutlt VrlllUt
ior fjolrt In
4 t.ti AUmK.A
OlHU.HHUUDL.fl,
W. nil.. . -. . -
l,A a M A TOKY KUKUHAT1HM when the be.t
gratitude, MM. N V. Wmui Ui lij fwVajiut
Que cent a dose, Sfr- V-
U pf E(-2 rl6ooXll
EUiJ5
That Tire) raaunsj
an .u troubled with dlsbetessud tried aevaral
-mtors sul dlttairviit madlelnea wldiwil svall.
"her ikl-g Uu Httlat Hood Uraapatllla
Hoods rTi
eV,w ,
I had ipM ap-
s-i-sCures
.....( I. laellaT- mW
If 17.11 aa l Mav
h-an fnr llnnd's sarsaiutrlll I wnuia navs oea
Wliuia nave uatea
WATHiaa, i)t4
dead loin Uia sluee." i. a. V
on-, lintlaua.
HSoa-'a fllla r . J. uJ i
FALCON
Bee Supplies,
Th beat oil th Market VV ar Nortliwealera
Agents, ..... ,j ,
PORTLAND MID CO..
Ill leeoad Street, Portlaad. Or.
UU in every p.irticular
there is no superior
among all bnkinjjpovv.
'iolileiil'est
Engines
OAS ano
OASOLINI
-NOTKD rUH-
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
-ANIl-
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
Thee snglnee sre aeknowledgM by eipert ett
I, ,. iu wi.i.hj ui ninn"i iiiiinivnup'ioil
or Blniplirliy,hlgti.grdeuaierlsl andauperlnr
workmanahiii. They develop Uia full annul
hnraesiwer, and ran wlihiiulan KleetrleHiwtk
na irry; in lyaiem Ol iglilllou IS simple, In
I eualve and reliable,
Kr namnliuf tiu.Mta fn lr1vatln mif-i.M
nn r 111 r ali.l n. i in K ,ii,it nn Vi ! HI
toaat.
rnr nniating outnta fnr mine Ihey hv met
wlih highest approval,
for lnu rmitteut por their toonouiy la ua
clllsalloiif.1, .MINES : ' '
-MANI KACTIRKD UV-
Him i KEY TYPE FOIIIRT,
40A.40T Nansonie Ntreet, Naa rranelaea,
,". . SUP , , ' . " r' ' t
Car, Froat and Alder fits., Portland, Or,
fcrod for catalogue.
TIE ERI6U9I P.TEIT SQUIRREL BOKI ;
Ia sere destb to fl round rViiirrcls, V zh
Icskitflnnhers.Rsbblisaiid all snl- 1
nul that barrow In thi.anin.it si-.
Pie. s ife snd nertaln erl- aft . ion
bajsbai boxed for ahrpment. Sample OV
tTMr'Sf'SS,' or"'by HIK1J!
NAtViB CO.. MOSCOW. Idaho.
sntfr'ot)
BXTKEMl-
at-aa aS aaaala
who have weak la ma or AMk
SH-saoaldaa Flao'eC-re for
Ooas-aaptloa. It kae seared
Iheaaanale, fthaa aotlnlnr.
ad one. li le aot bad to taka.
IljsUM seeienagaik
t--t s-erywlaai-t, sjs.
1
HERCULES
9
7Saat'j, ,Jt 1
"U"