The Oregon mist., June 22, 1894, Image 4

f eff'
38
1
3,
2
4l
8?
Absolutely
Pure.
.n
3'
-mi
HE CUTS OUT THE APPENDIX
Therefore Dr. Murphy Um Achieved IateT
aational Fame ae a Surseoa.
Chicago Is pluming horseJf on oarrying
off tbo honor at the international medio
, HHlnH n ...
mot recently at
Roma, Dr. I. B.
Murphy.oneof the
most eminent ot
her surgeou, hav
- tng been appoint
ed honoraC' presl
dent (or America
j . Ul UIHUl
T ftulshed body of
savants, to tho ex
o?J elusion of New
York and other
big American cit
ies there repre-
DR. 1. B. iiunrHY. - seated. It is a su
perlative honor, and Chicago- is justifiably
proud that It should hare been oonferred
upon ono of her citizens. , . -.; -Dr.
Murphy U recognised as one of the
foremost surgeons in , the United States,
and nowadays that means one of the fore
most in tho world. He was the first to per
form tho operation of removing tho vermi
form appendix, which surgeons claim will
result in saving the lives of 60 per cent or
mom of persons afflicted with appendicitis,
- whereas the disease was formerly consid
ered almost necessarily fatal
Tho intestinal anastomosis button, by
which the mortality in intestinal opera
tions has been reduced to about 8 per oent,
was Invented toy Dr. Murphy -ffhls buttoa
is used to join tbe ends ol an intestine that
has been icrexed. . No stitching Unsadfd.J.
and it can be adjusted within a minute.
Tho button, once In plaee, presses the in
testinal ends together until permanent
union has been formed. It then detaches
Itself and passes naturally away.
Dr. Murphy la exceptionally skillful a
an operative surgeon. In a lecture before
some eminent surgeons be made the claim
that on operation with the use of the anas
tomosis button could be performed in seven
minutes. Several of bis auditor were
rinnhf.fiil nt tho mviirarr nf the etatemA&k
and took Dr. Murphy to a hospital, where '
an operation of the kind referred to was to
bo performed. ; To their great surprise, ha j
completed the work in a trifle more than J
five minutes. f.- - j
Another discovery for which the medical
world is Dr. Murphy's debtor is that hu
man beings may become infected with the
cattlo disease known, as. "Jumpy Jaw."
Tho doctor found that the disease germs
wcro transmitted to the bone through de
fective teeth, and that it is always fatal.
Tho disease is called actinomycosis homl-
BlS. ," " . f f 1 I i , ' X :, i
Dr. Murpby Is professor of surgery 1A
tho Chicago College of Physicians and
Surgeons and was for six years lecturer on
surgery at Rush Medical college, his alma
mater. He is president of the Cook Coun
ty hospital staff and has spent several years
In tho hospitals of Berlin, Heidelberg,
Munich- and Vienna.' He is a native of
Wisconsin and only about 89 years of age.
Am Ingenious Lord. -
The lata Lord- Essex,-of England, was
quite a mechanician, and some rears
ao. when the croquet fever was at its
height, be made thousands of pounds
from a mallet which be invented. A
light open' hearse constructed by him
was used at bis funeral, and his coffin
wum of open trellis work, after a sketch
which be drew. -.'-., j-, ,
At an agricultural fair held at North
ampton. Mass.. lately ft baby show was
made a feature, and the infant industry
drew five times mors of a crowd and
about ten times more money than the
agricultural exhibit.
A hansom cab "warranted to last a
lifetime" broke down in Manchester,
England, after a mouth's use. Thepur
chuser sued for breath of contract and
whs awarded thirty pounds,,, .... r
A New Vork oyster bouse, keeper has.
discovered in a Little Neck clam a pearl,
for which ue Jias already been Offered a
good price. ' J J. .
OroiiiE!
too Fast
msans that children do riot'
(jet proper nourishment from
food- They are 1 therefore
thin, fiar row-chested "' and
weak. r s
Scott's
Emulsion
the cream of Cod-liver Oil
and hypophosphites, supplies
material : for growth. It.
makes sound bones, , solid
flesh and healthy, robust
children. Physicians, the world '
ever, .endorse it.
Don't ba deceived t, Substitutes! '
ftmm M Scott a Sown. K. T. Ait Drtunrfrta.
1
The MONARCH and RED STRIP are tD-
rior brmda of BK1.T1NU, which, together
wilb MHitnM OroM, Rlditewood and Wal
lKbottl brandt of Bieaia aud Water UOHK,
are itinr frnaranieeo Dy ina manuiaciurer.
Your dalw keeps them; If not, write as.
Xaiablitbed ltS, PertUad, Or.
1T ' L.I.. ,
mm
The
Careful
Housewife
uses
no other.
HISTORIC TREMONT HOUSE.
Boston's Old Hostelry to ft Replaced fcy a
Mew and Maa-nifleent Hotel, (
Old Bostonions who remembor'wlll tell
proudly that the Tremont House wan
the pioneer first class hotel of America.
It was built in 1830 by a company of Bos
ton capitalists and was considered mag
nificent in its day: It la In the typical
noPOSED KIW TREMOKT HOCSK, B08TOX.
architecture of its time olid, grtm and
almost forbidding, built of dark gray
granite, with a porch of massive pillars
that was once thought to be very impos
ing. It is a marvel that any one ever con
sidered It a handsome structure. Nobody
ever calls it so now, but the Bostonian
who loves the antiquities of his town will
dwell with toad insistence on. it bistorio
associations, political and otherwise.
: The site of t he old hotel, on the block at
the corner of Tremont and Beacon streets,
adjoining the Old Granary burying
ground, is now a very valuable piece of
property, and the present owatm think it
should be put to more profitable uses. So
the ancient hostelry will be torn down,
and in its strad will be erected a big 11
story structure of stone, brick and steel
that will" ebaUengB comparison with all
the famous modern hotels of New York
and Chicago. . -
The three lower stories of the new build
ing will be of conglomerate sandstone, the
Tremont street facade beingbroken by an
arched entrance,; with a keystone 80 feet
above the ground. From the top of the
third story the building will be .of: buff
pressed brick, with stone and terracotta
trimmings. '- Abew the eighth story 1s to
be a broad promenade surrounding a su
perstructure three stories in height of
smaller area than the Boors below. - This
superstructure is to be laid out in suits or
flats, designed 'for luxurious home) that
will have no connection with the "hotel
proper except through private entrances.
The top of this superstructure will be
175 feet above the street line and will be
devoted to a handsome roof garden, paved
with concrete and lighted by electricity,
with convenient nooks and recesses for
shads aad protection from the rain. A
magnificent view of the city and its sub
urbs will be obtainable froni ' this point of
vantage, which will giva a -clear sweep
from the New tons on the wast around in
both directions to the entrance of the har
bor on the east. The estimated cost of the
structure will be $2,500,000. '
Newspaper Ilea l-lke New York. '
New York Is just now filled with news
paper correspondents from most of the
cities in the country. . They come from
all states in the Union to watch the
national politicians. They have been
accustomed to the sights in Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati,
St. Louis, Now Orleans and San Fran
cisco. They were dazzled, though, by
the preparations- in New York for the
Columbian festivities. -: The triumphal
arches on Fifth avenue, the miles of
bunting used to. decorate the city hall,
the subtreasury, the great banking
buildings, the fine' mansions on Fifth
avenue, and the hotels, and the great
stands for .tke people erected all along
the route impressed them with the pos
sibilities of this town, . They gathered
at the Lotus club the other night and
unanimously' voted that when New York
got up on its hind legs and yawped over
a great event it was the most triumphant
cry and the most successful of any city
In the nation. New York gun.
An Indian's Last Hunt.
Postmaster Peacock tells us that a son
of Indian Billy Jewell, better known as
Billy Key West, a' young man twenty
ons. years old, inet tun death in a singu
lar manner while bunting last week in
the Indian hunting grounds in Dade
county. Billy, who was a good hunter,
went our and shot a large buck,; Think
ing him dead, he stooped down on com
ing up to him to Cut his throat The
buck in his last agonies made for him
and drove bis horns into the abdomen of
the Indian, ripping it open. , After three
days, Billy not returning, a party was
made-up, and, attracted by the bus
tards, both, hunter and bunted were
found dead together the Indian still
impaled on the horns of the buck. Key
West(Fl.) Equator. ; 1
Cay Creole Plalda. ,
If you have any friends in New Or
leans ask them to send yon a few yards
of the gay bandanna plaids in French
ginghams, which we dp not find in our
northern shops. They are in rich Creole
colors, combining soft reds and yellows.
which seem to blend one into the other,
and they make the prettiest kind of
blouse waists. ' The only decoration they
require is gold studs or buttons down
the front and gold links in the cuffs.
The utility of these plaids does not end
here, for they likewise serve as perfectly
charming covers for lounging pillows,
with gathered frills of tbe ,same all
around their edges. Providence Jour
aal . i.
:iil!iiifil ;
rMS, CLAMflAKfi Of. RHODE I8LAN&
rH ... 111 1 -' " v
ffn, tat the sea, the moss ireea srote, .;
Where the rocks In a slowlos plla, .
With rook weed make a fragrant bed,
W elams to rest awhile. ,
With bloeflth from the briny deep,
. With sweet oora from the field;
And aweet potatoes from the south,
i'uelr frasrant breath will yield.
The ambrosial feasts of the fabled sods '.
Are as naught com pared with thee.
Xboa delicious, fragrant, delightful thing,
' Tboa olambake by the seal
1 -Etta i.C,'' ' ProvUleuce Journal.
THAT MIRROR.
J I I I I SI 111
It was altogether queer, and Jingla
berry to this day does hot entirely un
derstand it. Bs had examined his heart
as carefully as ha knew how, and had
arrived at the- entirely reasonable con
clusion that he was in love. Bs had
very symptom of that malady. , When
Miss Marian Chapman was within rang
of his vision there was room for no on
lse there. ' He suffered from that pe
culiar optical condition which enabled
him to sea but one tiling at a tima when
she Was present, and she was that one
thing, which was probably the reason
why in his mind s eye she was the only
woman in the world, for Marian was
ever present before Jingleberry's mental
optic : '. . ' , '
He had also examined as thoroughly
as i he could in hypothesis the heart of
. this "only woman," and he had or
' thought he had, which amounts to the
. same thing reason to believe that she
reciprocated his affection. She certainly
seemed glad always when he was about
She called him by his first name, and
sometimes quarreled with him as she
quarreled with no one else, and if that
wasnt a sign of love in woman, then
Jingleberry had studied tbe sex all his
years and they were thirty-two for
nothing. In short Marian behaved so
like a sister, to him that Jingleberry,
knowing how dreams and women go by
contraries, was absolutely sure that a
sister was just the reverse from that re
lationship which in her heart of hearts
she was willing to assume toward him,
and he was happy in consequence.
Believing this, it was not at all strange
that he should make up his mind to pro
pose marriage to her, though, like many
other men, he was somewhat chicken
hearted in coming to the point Four
times had he called upon Marian for the
sols purpose of asking her to become his
wife, and fonr times had be led up to
the point and then talked about some
thing else. What quality it is in man
that makes a coward of him in the pres
ence of one he considers his dearest
friend is not within the province of this
narrative to determine, but Jingleberry
had it in its moat virulent form. He
had often got so far along in his proposal
as, "Mariau er will you will you"
and there ha had as often stopped, con
tenting himself with such commonplace
conclusions as "go to the matinee with
me tomorrowr or "ask your father for
me if he thinks the stock market is like
ly to strengthen soonr and other amaz
ing substitutes for the words he so ar
dently desired yet feared to utter.
But this afternoon the one upon
which the extraordinary events about
to be narrated took place Jingleberry
had called, resolved not to be balked in
his determination to learn his fate. He
had come to propose, and propose he
would, mat caelum. His confidence iu
a successful termination to his suit had
been re-enforced thBt very morning by
the receipt of a tiota from Miss Chap
man asking him to dine with her par
ents and herself - that evening, and to
accompany them after dinner to the
opera. Surely that meant a great deal,
and Jingleberry conceived that the time
was ripe for a blushing "yes" to bis
long deferred question.. So he was here
in the Chapman parlor waiting for the
young lady to come down and become
the recipient of tbe "interesting inter
rogatory," as it is called in some sec
tions of Massachusetts. .
'Til ask her the first thing," said
Jingleberry, buttoning up his Prince
Albert, as though to impart a possibly
needed stiffening to his backbone. "She
will say yes, and then I shall enjoy tbe
dinner and the opera so much the more.
Ahemt 1 wonder if 1 am pale 1 feel
sort of um There's a mirror. That
will tell." . Jingleberry walked to tbe
mirror an oval, gilt framed mirror,
such as was very much the vogue fifty
years ago, for -which reason alone, no
doubt, it was now admitted to the gold
and white parlor of the house of Chap
man.' "Blessed things, these mirrors," said
Jingleberry, gazing at tbe reflection of
his face. "So reassuring. - I'm not at all
pale. Quite the contrary. I'm red as a
sunset Good omen that! The sun is
setting on my bachelor days and my
scarf is crooked. . Ah!" y , ; , :-
The ejaculation Was one of pleasure,
for pictured in the mirror Jingleberry
saw tbe form of Marian entering the
room through the portieres. r
.. "How do you do, Marian? Been ad
miring myself in the glass," he said,
turning to greet her. "i, r" -.
Here he stopped, as well he might, for
he addressed no one. Miss Chapman
Was nowhere to be seen. , : v
"Pear tneP said Jingleberry, rubbing
bis eyes in astonishment. " How extraor
dinary! ; I thought sure 1 saw her why,
1 did see her that is, I saw her reflection
is the gla Ha! hat - She caught me
gazing at myself there and has hidden."
' - He walked to the door and pulled the
portiere aside and looked into the hall.
There was no one there. He searched
every corner of the hall and of the din
ing room at its end. and then returned
to the parlor, but it was still empty.
And then occurred the most strangely
unaccountable event in his life.
As be looked around the parlor he for
tbe second time found himself before the
mirror, but the reflection therein, though
it Was of himself, was of himself, with
his back turned to his real, self, as he
stood gazing smazedly into- tbe glass;
and besides this, although Jingleberry
was alone in tbe real parlor, the reflec
tion of the dainty room showed that
ww he was not so, for '"nested 1n her
accustomed graceful attitude in the re
jected armchair was nothing less than
the counterfeit presentment of Marian
It was a wonder Jingleberry's eyes did
not fall out of bis head, he stared so,
What a situation it was. to be sure, to
itand there and see in the glass a scene 1
. which, as far as he could observe, had
no basis in reality: and interesting it
was for Jingleberry to watch himself j
going through the ' form of chatting
pleasantly there in the mirror's depths j
with the , woman he loved! It almost
bade bim jealons, though, the reflected
Jingleberi'v was so entirely independent
of the real Jingleberry. Thejealonsy
soon gave way to consternation, for, to
tbe wondering mtitor, the independent
reflection was beginning to do that for
which he himself bad come. In other
words, there was a proposal goiug on in
the glass, and Jingleberry enjoyed the
novel sensation of seeing how he him
seir would look when pawing through a
similar ordeal,
, Altogether, however, it was not as
pleasing as moat novelties are, for there
were distinct signs in the face of the mir
rored Marian that the mirrored Jingle
berry's words were distasteful to her.
and that the proposition be was making
was not one she could entertain nuder
any circumstance, She kept shaking
her head, and the more she shook It tbe
more the glased Jingleberry seemed to
implore her to be his. Finally Jiilgle
berry saw his quicksilver counterpart
fall upon his knees before Marian of the
glass and hold out his arms and hands
toward her in an attitude of prayerful
despair, whereupon the girl sprang to
her feet, stamped her left foot furiotrA
ly npon the rloor and pointed the nnwes
come lover to the door. '
Jingleberry was fairly staggeredV
What could be tbe meaning of so extraor
dinary a freak of nature? Surely it
must be prophetic. Fate was kind
enough to warn him in advance, no
doubt: otherwise it was a trick, And
whv should she stoop to play so paltry a
trick as that upon him? Surely fate
wonld not be so petty. No, it was a
warning. The mirror had been so af
fected by some snjeruatural agency that
it divined and reflected that whiuu was
to be, instead of contenting itself to what
Jingleberry called "simultaneity." It
led instead of following or acting co
incidentiy with the reality, and it was
tbe part of wisdom, he thought, for him
to yield to its suggestion and retreat
and as he thought this be heard a soft,
sweet voice behind him.
"I hope yon haven't got tired of wait
ing, Tom." it said, and, turning, Jingle
berry saw" the unquestionably real
Marian standing iu the doorway,
"No," he auswered shortly. "I I
have bad a pleasant very entertaining
ten minutes: but t must bnrry along,
Marian." he added.' "I only came to tell
you that 1 have a frightful headache,
and er I can't very well manage to
come to dinner or go to the opera with
yon tonight ' " '
"Why. Tom." pouted Marian, "I am
awfully disappointed. 1 had counted
on you, and uow my whole evening will
be spoiled. Don't you think yon can
rest a little while, and then comer
"Well. 11 want to, Marian." said
Jingleberry, "but to tell tbe truth l-l
really am afraid I am going to be ill.
I've had such a strange experience this
afternoon. I"
."Tell me what it was." suggested
Marian sympathetically, and Jingleberry
did tell her what it was. He told her
the whole story from beginning to end
what he had come for, how he had hap
pened to look in the mirror and what he
saw there, and Marian listened atten
tively to every word he said. She
laughed once or twice, and when be had
done she reminded him that mirrors had
a habit of reversing everything, and
somehow or other Jingleberry's bead
ache went, and and well, everything
went John Kendrick Bangs in Chicago
Post ;
An Appropriate Hymn.
A good old time member of the Meth
odist church, whose keeu appreciation
of humor is only one of many pleasing
characteristics, relates with rare gnsto
tbe following story: For a meeting of
the congregation a certain subject was
announced for discussion. The mem
bers were invited and expected to par
ticipate in tbe debate or consultation
When the hour for adjournment was al
most reached a male client of the creed
arose. He was notoriously long winded.
When delivering an address or opinion
he treated the possibility of eternity with
contempt In this cane the audience
could not escape. He held it there some
time over an hour, and finally sat down,
to the great relief of tbe people, '
The pastor glanced at the programme
for the evening.. Unfortunately for
him. perhaps, the ' preacher had
designated on tbe written slip only
the number of the hymn to be sung.
Consequently he announced, 'We will
sing hymn number three." And num
ber three turned out to be no less a
triumphal selection than the grand old
"Halleluiah. Tia Done." Perhaps never
before in the history of that congrega
tion was the moving melody sung with
more meaning ' and enthusiasm. Cin
cinnati Times-Star.
; Why the People Smiled-
There is an honest and jolly butcher
who does business in Eighth avenue not
far from the Central park entrance. He
is a large and heavy man, his wife is al
most as heavy, and ' his grown daughter
weighs nearly 200 pounds. It is custom
ary for this weighty family to take a
ride in the butcher's delivery wagon
every Sunday afternoon, and the trio,
dressed in Sunday finery, present a very
imposing appearance. The women are
particularly fond of bright colors. Onn
or two Sundays ago this party arrived
on Riverside drive and attracted much
attention. Tbe complacent butcher and
his female companions seemed to more
than fill the stout wagon, and doubtless
they were wholly unconscious of the
reason for the merriment caused by.
their appearance. On each side of the
wagon was painted in bold, black let
rs, "Dressed Beof." New York Time.
Eaglleb Girls Carry Caaee.
English girls are imitating the sterner
half of mankind in the use of canes.
Not a manufacturer that I have inter
viewed has been able to explain the half
length cane, except by saying that the
trade wanted it It is alleged to be or
namental and makes no apology for its
appearance. Carved ivory has a walk
over in this field. 1 noticed a cane bead
made of the fat face of a baby, with a
ruff around its neck. A broad brimmed
wooden bat fitted closely on the
ivory bead, makes the tbe little rascals
as natural as life. Another head showed
the laughing face of a little fixhermaid.
A folded kerchief bouud down her hair
and tied itself in a knot under her chin.
One stray lock was left to the caprice of
theind and blew coastwise across her
ivory forehead. Dogs, cows, parrots
and donkeys are carved ad libitum.
Some of them are so handsome that it
almost disguises their real nature.
London Cor. Jewelers' Review.
, Plenty of Physicians. ',
The physicians of the United States
now number 118,458. New York leads
with 11,171; Pennsylvania has 0,810, eat
Illinois ranks third with 8,003'.
HOITT'S OAst OKOTI SCHOOL,
Mlllbras, San Mateo Co., Cal.. lsa nrst-olass
horns school for boys, with beautilul tur
roundiiiKS. The best of cars, superior In
struction. Prepares boys for any university
or for business. Fall term commences Aug.
8. Catalogue and all particulars oan be had
by addressing Ira 0. Hoitt, Hh. i., Master
(Ex btate bupt, Publio Inat.ruo.tlou).
, Hoarding III New Vork.
Hoarding liuuava form the home ot many
single men and women and wmall fitmillel
in New York. Booms run be had tn soina
of the beat locution" iu the eity for all the
way from to 10 ami till a week. The
first named price is the minimum for a
hallruom in desirable lorat inns. Thou
sands of young and middle aged men and
wonivu are rooming inoneliouwaud taking
their meals in aiiottier. Table liourd ran be
found without going but a few door or g
block away for from ft to 17 a week. Koom
and hoard Iu a good boarding house, with
the lmixio of a piano thrown iu, coat from
7 to 10 and till a week, In some location
as high as t0 for aaiugl man. Hut in a
majority of the better grade of hoarding
hotiaeS from 8 to 1 13 la a fair average. I
know men with wives who pay only f IT for
one room aud board for two,
Married men without IiiihIiioss of their
own, but who earu from ft to .V a week
and there la a vast number of this class In
New York live In hoarding house. Hotel
living is more expenaive than the beat
boarding houae life. A single man eantiot
live in a second class hotrl uven for l
than 115 a week, and a ttinrrivd man with
out children will have to pay for one room
and board f&Vtn ino a week. At such
hotels as the Fifth Avenue' and Windsor
fiOO, aud even more, would have to be paid
for similar accommodations. Price vary
according to the site and locution of apart-meuts.--Sydney
Dean In llelford' Mag
sine. '
The Popularity of the Canoe. .
The canoe I growing to be on water
what the bicycle is on land. Kach Is com
paratively inexpensive when the cost of a
Ui re or team or that of a yacht I con
sidered. Kach alto give the owner an easy
means of transportation to apnts eotnewlint
off the beaten rond 'of travel, and each
move along wit Ii a grace and speed not al
ways found in the larger and more exien
slve vehicles of transportation. The canoe
Is not yet in stirh common 'use a tbe
bicycle, but It Is steadily growing to popu
lar 'favor as the public discover that it is
by uo means the unsafe craft that oti first
appearance it seems to he. Stlil it is al
ready in quite common une, eMpeclally
a ron ml the larger cities and at tliedillvr
ent summer resorts where there is aoy
amount of navigable water.
It la met in the gloom of the forext lake
or along the sandy shore ot tbe fashion
able watering places. Daring tourists glide
down the banks of European rivers on its
polished seats, and one of the moat interest
ing bits of description of foreign travel has
recently come from tbe pen and pencil of
two canoeists who journeyed from the black
forest to the Black sea iu a canoe. Boa ton
Advertiser.
When to Wear (lloves.
The glove is to I Informally worn on
every clear, cool day in tbe year. The
amenitiea of glove wearing are receiving
nowadays more general consideration than
heretofore. Nine-tent It of the well to do
looking men one encounter on the Gotham
pave wear glove in fall, winter and spring.
They are good quality glove at that. And
they should be, for quality show In this
detail of attire more tlmii in any other,
even to the unskilled olwerver. A good
pairot glove give a fliiiahlng touch to
the ensemble that it lack without them.
The good glove may las old and worn, but
if the kid be fine in quality It will in Its
deterioration takeon a burnlahmeiit which
only the bona fide article may realise. In
deed, some of the heavy swell revel to the
meeracbaumlike colored high grades goat
skin glove they had bought month be
fore, who original color i not discernible.
Clothier aud Furnisher. S ,
Antlcaterplllar I'evlce.
A device for preventing caterpillars from
climbing tree constats of alternate wires
of copper, which are wound round the tree
trunk at a distance or snout half an Inch
from one another. Theae wires are in con
nection with a source of electriety, and
when the circuit i completed by tbe cater
pillar bridging the niemla with It body it
receive a shock which either destroys It
or at any rate makes It let go it hold. It
may be mentioned that a plan has or
long time Iweu common of protecting
shrubs and flowers from the Incursion of
slugs by placing ringa of sine and copper
round the root. 1 he two metals, when
touched by the moist body of the slug, de
velop sufficient electricity to can as the
creature to turn back. Exchange. -CKOMHIXO
THK ATLANTIC
t;ull involve seaaicknsM. When the waves
play pltcb and iom with you. atrons Indeed
mint be the stomach that can maud it without
revoltliix. Tonrlita. commercial trav era.
yachtauicn, mariner', all testify tbat Hosteller'
Stoma h Bitten la the twiit remedy lor tbe uan
ea eiperivnced in roueh wcatber on the water.
Nervous and weajcr traveler by land often atiffer
from omethliiK akin to tbl, and Hud In the
nitteis lis aureav remedy, no oiaorner oi tne
t,mach, liver or bowela la to obatlnnte that 11
may not be overcome by the prompt and thor
ough remedy. Kunally efticao oua Ii It furcbllla
and lever, kidney nil rheumatic trouble anil
nervonaneu. Emigrant lo the frontier mould
provide themaelve with thi iine medicinal
af-guard Kiiiimt the effect! of vielmltudes of
Climate, oarjaniji, expmure ana laugue.
Director We miMt have a aiiMtafned cliornt.
Mai Ire de liallet You'll havu to pay more salary
then, Tbe chortii is now tun ing.
"Brown '$ B onck-'al Troche" are an effect
ive cough remedy. UM only in bit jet. price
mcents. . . i
Do not denend toomltllOrlww,HlarvmMlthv.,
There are more team In peeled onion than ill
a puoiio caiamuy. , ,u .
Ose luaraallne Move Polish ; no dust, ao small.
Tbt Osskba for breakfsst
Mrs. J.B. Laksiho, of .South UUn't Fatlt. Stir,
atiiaa County, N. Ya writes : "After aiy third
child was born, I barely gained strvorth
enough In two year's time, so a to be able
to crawl about to accomplish tbe little house
work tbat I bad to do, and tbat only by lying
down to rest many times
each day; bad sick bead
ache very often, many
pains and ache all the
time. After I bad taken
one bottle of your ' Fa
vorite Prescription' I
could see s great change
In my strength and leas
sick headaches. Contin
ued taklnK the medicine
until 1 baa taken seven
bottle of tlie ' Favorite'
and one of the Golden
Medical Discovery.' I am
now able to do house
work for myself and
husband and two child
Has. Lahsiro.
f also take dressmaking, and enjoy walking a
mile at a time, when i can have the time to
do so. And I am sura it Is all due to Dr.
Pleroe'S Favorite Proscription sa I know I was
falling fast before I eommemwd to take it."
Bold by medicine dealers everywhere.
ren eirea nine and flvo.
"DON'T BORROW
SAPOL O
fllinm Aaronn, Ob.-I can Hate with pleaanre tbat by the uieof MOOKK'8 RBVKALBD I
lillKr II RF.MEUY myhaiband waa relieved from an old caaa of RHKI7MATIHM and my I
UWllLU voiiDKMt bor oured entirelv of INKI.A MMATOH Y RHEI'MA I IHM when th ha.t I
I deetor I could get did him no irood. Yoiin In
swam or cocTiciriti.
Hypocrisy Is tbs homags which vlo pays
to Virtue, So the almost Innumerable imi
tations of ALU-oca's Poaou Pmstim are
a witness to their genuineness. In proof
of their genuineness the euilusnt Henry A
Mott, Jr., Ph. D., r. 0. 8., late Government
Chemist, certifies! '
" My investigation of Alt cock1 Porous
Piastkr shows it to oontaln valuable and
esr-entlttl Ingredients not found In any oilier
piaster, ami 1 find It superior to and mors
elllcient than any other plaatrr."
Ask for A tiroes'", and let no nolloltatlon
or explanation Induce you to aooept a sub
stitula. t . , '
UaAMURiTH's ruts do not Injur the
ystem. u. .
Iiovar I itmitre yoii, Heir Meyer, t cannol live
without your tlatiahtcr. Ilorr Meyer Oh, you
orervniimale J (illume, - . .-, i, . .
1IKAKNNHS CANNOT HIC CUKKI
Py local appllcatloni. si they cannot reach the
diMjaaed portion of tint ear. There l only on
way to cur deal row, and that la byeouatltu
tluiial reiiiedlea, lieiitnea la cauaed by ail III
named condition of the miiooua lining of Ihe
euaiaehlau lube. VN lion thii lube (utn I nil annul
jou have rumbling aoHuit or Imperfect liear
lilK, and when it la entirely clowd ilnafneaa I
the ronull, ami mile" lu liitlammalloii can Ut
taken out aud lht tulw rea ored to ita normal
condition, liearlna; will be ilvHtroyed forerun
nine cam oil I l tell are cauaed by elarrn,
which l notlilim but an lullauieil ooudltloii of
Ik mticima tirfo. , '
Mew ill slve line Hnudred Poller for any
rate of dealiieaa (conned by catarrh) Hist cannot
tie cured by Hull Catarrh 'nr. rWl for cir
cular.., free. r.J.tillKNKVAtO, ,
Toledo, 0.
Hold by rtregguui 7 W'tits,
Onard youraolt for summer malaria, tired
'Colin, by ualng now Oregon Hlood Purltler.
y .5. t.
KNOWLEDGE
Pring comfort and Improvement and
tiiils to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bct
tur than others and enjoy life more, with
Vas expenditure, by more promptly
iiliintlng the world's best products to
;!tc needs of physical being, will nttwt
ho value to nenlth of the pure liquid
axntive principle embraced in the
remedy, By rup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable ind pleas
ant to the taste, the rffrenhingand truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ami permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it act on the Kid
neys, Liver and Ruw'l without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Hyrup of Figs is for suit' b' all drug
giatM in 00c and $1 bottles, but it i man
ufactured by the California Fig Hyrup
Co. only, wluinc name is printed on every
package, also the namo, Hyrup of Flg,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
aict..
AOct. and
St.OOliottle.
Onecentadoss,
It is sold on a guarantee by all dnm
gists. It cure Incipient Conumptior
and is the best Oougb, and Croup 'ur.
Saturo should be
assisted to threw
ofrimpurltlesofthe
blood. 5othlng
docs It so well, se
promptly, or
safely as Swift's
EL
CUKES
P01SCH
Specific
LITE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years I was troubled with mala
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fait,
and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all iu charm. I tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. 1 could
get no relief.-1 then decided to try "
A few bottles of this wonderful 1
medicine made a complete snd permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better neaitn man ever,
J. A, Rice, Ottawa, Kan,
' Oar book on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed froo. - ;
Swift Sracino Co., Atlanta, Oa.
IeiVs tktM BALM cures
pRICE 50 CENTS, ALL DWUQQUTS
FRUIT PRESERVED 1
LABOR SAVED I
Lfl
PRESERVES FRUIT
WITHOUT HEAT.
ANTIFKRMKNTINK nreaerveaCIDKR, MH.g,
BliTTISK.CAT.-llIF.l'KJKLKH, etc., snd doe It
i;(;:KH8Fi;U.Y by preventing formnntatlon.
The ne of thl womleiful iraiierrtlve aaaurci
in ceanlii cannlne and pruervln frulta and
veif, utile of all klndi. NO Mot'1,11 on top ol
fruit. Have time and labor, and is in every way
a decided succeaa.
Antifermentine
In mid brail drtnrirlit and rroecn. and lacuna.
ktkkd to do what we lay It will.
SHELL, HEITSHU A WOODARO,
Portland, Or.
N, P. N. U. No. 5-)0-8. F. N. U. No. 027
TROUBLE." BUY
IWJfjlr X.THB
r . at M a a V 1 I
cki ii ri n i
JLs at
'TIS P.HP.APER IN THK RNH.
gratitude, Ma. N. V. Htssls. Ml if far Imijiil. I
4T"" "i'Kfs' '.
Three Year In the War
Impaired mv holtlt, 1 roiitretd bliinohltl,'
catarrh, r!iltmtlm, Indl real Inn. and other .
eomiillnt. I.H-t year 1 tliouiilit I would try
Uood'i aiparlll. i Sow at planes that It
Hood's
S.inw-
partita ;
waa doln me
nod and I
bought sU hot
tlra more ami
tiled It rvtmlar-
ly. It l.a. ro-sesi-S
1 V rvwiiian .
lleved me ol ail tne dlscaaoa wiikii 1 coiurauieu
In the army. I have no more tired felln and
ored me of all the dlscaaoa will"
a. L.(louaLIM.
H t'altioini Htrcut, Kurt Wayne, lini,
Hood's Pills uui liver Ilia, oouailauuu.
HERCULES
. Engines
OAS and
OASOLIN
-SOTKD FOR-
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
These entitle are. acknowledged lir etiarl eu.
Jllneera to lie worthy ol hlsbeai eonimelulalon
or ilnidirhy,bib-srslemairlal anil u erl r
hcrse power, and run without an Kleelrle H,ik
Baiieryt theiyatemol IsnlUou i lmi, lux
(en.lve and reliable.
For pumping ou.flt tor Irrigating pnrpn
no bettor eugiue can ba found on tlie i'aoitln
Count
For holding outfit lor mine they have met
wilb higheat approval. ,
For tiiicrmilttiit power their economy Is un
ipieatloned. .- . - .
wornianiiii, iney oeveiop ine mil nciuai
-MANITACTURKD BY-
PALMER I REY TYPE FOUNDRY,
405-4OT Sanaome Street, Ran rrauelaea,
; "'' ' y.i- -,;:, ; : : V . . . .'
?';'-!;' -!' 1!" in -o'i, ',-,''..,,)
Cor. Front aad Alder St I'ortland, Or.
Bond for catalogue. '
TIC ERICKSOI FMIT SQUIRREL BOMB
m
iiialf .lrnV
Ii lore death to ilround Bqnlrrela,
PcskotOoptiera, Habhita and all ani
mal that barrow in Ihearnnml aim.
plo, ile anil oortaln. frlav, III per 100
eartridgea.wlth dl ectloiii for uili.g.innt frrt on
tmllf -KtOin Vi I l,w uuiv, i.S vvvn,
NA'IXiR CO., slowssw, laahi "
QOUKft' WEJT
II Baking Powder that laadi
all others In parity and lsavsn-
Ing power. Aik yoar (racer lor
Hit ol prlioa, or write to
CLOHSHT DKVER8,
Portland, Ol.
HERCULES
GAS ENGINE.
Bna With Has Osuwllne.
Tonr Wile i can ma It, Beonlres no lloenaed
kenonUordirti MoBaiterlea
or aiectrlo Spark.
PALH1EI1 RET,
Si rSAROISOO, 0AU ( POBTLASn, OS.
BEATS STEAH POWER
s-rt
tHrsjrtiffmr-!
pvwh Brur, Tawuss iUxML Vm
jm1 WSi tjij
u rnn rry oniffffltHa,
Cures
STr!TIIMIY