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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1894)
H (! ! ft () ("; (?) Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the " Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it This of itself is evidence of the supe riority of the " Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made ; with cheaper and inferior materials, and : ; thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substi- , . - tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you. Nothing: can be substituted for the Royal Baking: Powder and giveakgobti results; A QUEER ADVENTURE. A ROMANCE OF SOUTH CHICAGO. Or Why Gladys sjertroua A He Tern ft. Jeeted Htaa, Athwart the dark midautnmn sky the moon was riding cold and drear. It Rhone upon tbe haughty face of Gladys Gertrude Alice Vere. An cold and dreary as the moon that tacts patrician iwemed to be to one who clasped her ley hand a stalwart form on bended knea, . -n- , .-- v On South Chicago' metal roofs the damp and dismal raindrops fell. The night wind bora upon iu jriug a Specimen of stock. Row Dr. J oka Kate VUitrU tli. fleas th Sea lauutua. Dr. John Babe, a California dentist, re siding In Oakland, has traveled for years in distant lands and studied the character istics of unfamiliar peoples, though he had little or uo capital beyond his knowl edge of his profemion and She working Ttools themrf. nnd has tome haefcwtah considerable more money than ha had when he srnrTwl..;-;t.gin(r tuxlos enough to stock a nmscuni and fcleaa and informa tion enough to fiii mrtuT volumes. He wanted to see the islands of the sout h Pa cific, and having an Idea that the teeth of the natives might hare - been neglected A STALWART rOIiat OS BEKDED CVKK. yards' amelL It was a rather sickly night, and yet the only night on file, sod grown op men who couldn't laugh were known to go and take a smile. But ah, ah met Why thus digress? Our tale is one of love and woe. and little booujtif the rain falls on the roof or floors btlow. j ...... v . s i "Mf rbiriinft' ' erind ttia lovet then. 'vrt promised one- that you'd be mine. Why stand aloof and spurn me thus? Oh, you are mine, and I am thine!" . ' ' -'"' " Sbe viewed binijritb a scornful eye. The moon In gmnduor rode tbe while. A peeler struck slippery place and fell about a half a mile. Tbe smoke from distant chimneys rose It hadn't sense enough to fall and silence deep and dense and dark just lay and brooded overall. She viewed him with scornful ee- She viewed, bim with two scorafnt eyes, and then- she cried; "Avannt! Avoonl en 'help thy mother making pies! On you and me as plighted ones this moon must never, never thine. The man who beta on Anson's Colts can't register aa hub of miner Exeunt omnea. Chicago Tribune. f-O-J A Cats SttstleeU f;."". It wssthe raw of the villagetbat all show men, itinerant and organ grinders must get a, license (before doing business there. One day a fat policeman, who had been on the force about six months without doing anything, concluded It was Um he arrested somebody. Soon afterward along came an Italian with a performing bear. "Hev yea gut jer licenser asked the po liceman. . ... . ... i .. ....... j "No," said tbe exhibitor of the bear. "Then yer my prii'ners," said the police man, and be triumphantly -marched off with them to the village station bouse, he leading tie Italian and- the Italian leading tbe bear.' .3 Arraigned bafora tha-noliea juatkaytba Italian pleaded guilty, and the judge offi ciously gave him a most severe and scorch: ing lecture on tbe enormity at his offense, ending by fining bjn), fJO, .the full extent of me law. . Tbe culprit had a lot of small change in nis pocket, but being mostly pennies and uickels It only counted op to 7.50. Tor few momenta the indue was in aauandarv. lie didn't want to send the fellow to jail nor yet lose the $lp. Presently abright idea struck him a bappy solution of tbe prob lem and hrsaidr":""--''-"T," "Here, officer, take thlsieUow out to the market place nd let him perform with his near aula ne ni.-iKes jip tne minuet, and when he gets it drive bim out of town." iJoffalo News. ..- i.i- , ; r; .,: AN ITINERANT TOOTH TINKER. DR. JOUM BABE. packed a gripsacklnl38S and started off to try to make the wants of the islanders in respect to teeth counterbalance his ne cessities in the matter of cash. t Hi scheme was brilliant success. -He got all tbe work he cared to do and made plenty of money, and as he was something of an ethnologist and curiosity hunter as "Jfo, thanks, old chap; 1 really can't top tiro night. 1 shonld like to awfully, bat, you see, it I didnt tarn np tbe wife wonl l be in a funk nd new go to ooa at all, thinking- something bad goM wrong. Besides, I've got to let Jonea have three columns of copy by S o'clock (nmnrmw and 1 haven t started vet. I?) "Well, just M you like, only 1 wish 4 ' you'd have said earlier yon didnt mean tt) topping, so we could have telegraphed to say yon wouiun t oe oacs. it aner half past 7 now, and our nearest office is : five miles away, so it a too late." 1 It was no use; Jim Carson wouldn't top, so I had to order the trap to drive him to the station to catch the 8:40 back ; to town. I After seeing him off 1 went to the station master's office to inquire if some things I was expecting had arrived, and while there 1 noticed an evening paper lying on the table. It just happened that an intimate friend of mine had a lawsuit on about soma copyright bnsl nesa, and the first bearing of the case was to have taken placo that day. tjA t hinking tbe anair, as rar as it baa pro S ceeded. might be reported, 1 asked the atatirm muatAV if hn wnnlil niinrl tnv having a look at the paper for a minute. "Certainly, sir," he said. "You may as well take it back with yon, aa I have finished with it There a a piece in it about some fellow as is said to bare es caped from Bradley asylum last night, and about killed one of the warder shape, I expect it's just one of them yarns as gets into evening papers now and again,. , Well, good night, sir. ill send np yonr things aa soon as they ar rive. I was a long time going the three miles which lay between the station and my " lately acquired " domicile. Lighting a cigarette and leaving Tom my to shamble on as beat he liked, 1 started in to think, Six months ago what was 17 Well, what is generally called a literary hack, getting about thirty-five shillings week sometimes more, generally less jmrt because a crusty old uncle on whom I was dependent bad seen fit to chuck me out neck 'and crop for" the simple reason that 1 didn't go in for what he wanted me to i e., the bar. I was of a literary turn of mind, and thoogbt 1 shonld never be a shining light in the profession. 1 could at least earn my bread and cheese. So in a fit of anger I told tbe old gentleman I wouldn't be a lawyer, whereupon I was called an ungrateful, impudent puppy. and tola to do what I liked. "No," I thought to myself; "Robert Grant, if you've got to prevaricate, doit indirectly. rf f- ff'A - So 1 went in for journalism! And "now poor old nncle has gone the way of all flesh, letting me in for all his estate. real and personal, including Ash worth lodge. Old nncles who quarrel with their willful nephews and disinherit them generally do come around at the last. Aline did at any rate. Jim Carson, the fellow whom 1 bad seen ofr; was an old chum of. mine in the scribbling days, and had Just run down to see my new abode and wish a rich nncle had kicked him out some years ago. . , Tommy aroused me from my musings by Stumbling over . something in the road and nearly throwing me out So I gathered cp the reins, and he went the rest of the journey at a smart pace. "Benson," I said to the man whom 1 bad engaged as a kind of valet groom until I was properly settled, "when well as a dentist he found many other things of interest besides the teeth of the natives. Only the-barest outline-of his travels can be given here. His first stop ' you've pnt the horse tip, just tell Mrs. was made at the Marqueras islands, where , Qewetson she can' go home as soon as . . X IT fa&aslv. roeU 1 if1.! i. Little Girl I went into Mrs, Elite's house, and there isn't a door left In it NothkJg'iBt cwtains bung on; holes; isn't rrtoo uaa? - MamtBB -To bad? ' Little Girl Yes. I is awful sorry for her. I s'pose coal is so high notv they had tp.chop up ty doors. Good Aews. Nobody need have' Consumption. It Is not inherited." 'The Inher ited tendencies toward It are overcame by - - Emulsion the"Cream"bf ' Cod -liver Oil" whiph jrnakes cht!dren so- bust and,eaUly,:gfnd Uim ulates" tho development o the lupgs in old and, young1 alike, " Physidans; ; the,, world over, endoree it. Cc3l imkibi SaMfutes!'-, fnfuni att Bam, K. T. Ail Drugybfa. he staid two months. Then he went to Tahiti, where he spent five months, going Whence to Valparaiso, in Chili. J , After that he went to Samoa and was there when the Germans t -led to steal the laininla. King Taiuaaese was oneof his pa tients, and the doctor has a model of his jaw. It is fully twice tbe ordinary size, and the teeth are exceptionally big and powerful. The doctor says he never saw any others like them, but Taniasese was a giant, and bis jaws stood out from bis s I shan't want anything t ... . she likes, as more tonight Mrs. Hewetson, was .the wife of the gardener." who lived about half a mile away, and was looking after the house and cooking for me. It was too fine a night and too early to turff-hCao I settled myelf In my old, nncle s ..favorite armchair before the dining room window and -commenced to look" over the paper I had ritation for an enterprising burglar, I thought, if it Were known there was anything worth stealing about the house, tie could be np the trellis work in half minute. Then the escaped lunatic, too; it might have afforded shelter to him if closely pursued. Thus muniiig. I slipped off my thing prepara tory to getting into bed, but before do ing so there was a duty I had to per form and which 1 always had done since I slept in the house. There was a door leading from- my room into a kind of dressing room. which was sometimes opened during the day for various purposes and in front of which a curtain was rigged up. Being naturally rather timid, i always used to see that this door was properly locked and the space under my bed untenanted ere I settled down to slumber, Taking up the candle, 1 made my way across the room to the door, but when within a conple of yards or so of it came to a dead halt. The paragraph had read in the paper seemed to whirl through my brain, and for the moment I bad hard work to keep myself from collapsing on to the floor, The lunatic at the time of his escape was attired in a morning suit of black, and wearing dancing pumps! I was startled, 1 can tell yon, but not without reason for peeping out below the cur tain which covered the door were the toes and half the feet of a pair of patent leather boots! 1 regained my composure gradually, and moved away back to ward the bed, but keeping my eye on the curtain the whole time. Who knew but that the lunatic might have been watching me through a pin hole in the curtain, and, conjecturing the place of his concealment had been discovered, make a rush at tne? But no. He evidently was ignorant of my dis covery, for the feet remained there mo tion less. What was 1 to do? Here 1 was in room by myself, within five yards of a madman, standing 8 foet 2 inches in bis socks, whom under ordinary ctrcnm stances it would take a couple or three men to tackle and satisfactorily dispose of. I shnddered aa 1 thought of it. I mentally measured whereabouts his head would be behind the curtain, and casting my eyes around the room, to my joy they rested on a pair of Indian clubs I was in the habit of exercising with in the morning. That was my surest chance. I moved casually across to where the clubs were standing, and taking them np commenced to occupy- myself with a few of the exercises to work up steam for the coming blow. Now or never! Suddenly dropping One of the olnbs on the bed as I brought it around, with the other t made fur the door and directed it with all my strength at where I sup posed tbe bead of the madman to be. Crash 1 I fell forward against the cur tain after the blow, and commenced striking out savagely with my fist to fol low it up. Down came the curtain with a run, and the brass rod with it, strik ing me on the head and completely stun ning me. It must have been a peculiar eight as Benson saw it, when he came tumbling down tbe stairs to see what all the row was about. Thero was 1 on the floor enveloped in tbe curtain, bleeding from a wonnd above the temple, knuckles cat and brained and a panel of the door at the back smashed iu by a blow that would have pulverized half a dozen lunatics bad they been there. The mad man he escaped r managed to gasp, sitting np among the wreck, "The 'oo, sirr anxiously asked Ben son, helping me np and leading me to ward the basin in order to bathe my injured bead. ' "Mad man behind the curtain. Got in at the window escaped from Brad' ley asylum last night during the ball. Wearing patent leather boots saw them under the curtain," I jerked out spas modically. "Saw is what cried Benson, drop ping the sponge be was holding and re garding me With amazement. "His patent leather boots, man, peep- King George of the Tonga islanda, . to,- ot trom the station, masters I looked I mg out from beneath the curtain." " . which the dentist next went, was also one, -firs or tbe lawsuit report, but evident ... .. v i . i . .... " ' - . , . or nis patients. King ueorgK was vu years -ijr me uaae uauaui, come tin uinu late. old, toothless and compelled to live on as there was nothing In tbe paper vegetables ana rruit. or an ex-canninai about it. that was pretty bard. The doctor made "Hello, this must be what the sta- ntm a tuu set oi teetn. ana ne went paci master was talking about;" n. .;;, tu J tt. j.t. -ht ! evening a lunatic named Jamea The Fijis, the New Hebrides lUuTaw aunler pxxi bis eacape from Bradley uuU.iu i.d '"" asylum under peculiar circumstance, which last named Is a French penal' colony, but will probably result in the death of one of the Dr. Babe says Americans are more inter- attendants. It teems that laxt night the usual eti ted in-It loan they know.' A prisoner annual ball took place at the aaylum, and sev sent there for five years. is detained 10.' ' the Inmates suffering from tbe milder in., i... h. i. .fl w forms of Insanity were allowed to be present - ... Mm nM n.ra .maa.... mm hail kwi ni. mm 11 past occasIoDs. Stanley was one of these, and suddenly he was found to be missing from tbe room, and on search being made be could not be found. On proceeding outside to hunt for Urn, the body of one of (he attendants was discovered lying on the around, tbe unfortu nate man having received a seeie Mow at tbe "cannot leave the Wand and must earn a" living. If at the end of that time he has 700 franca, he Can deposit It With the offl-; cers and go not to France or any other place, but America.- He naturally drifts to San Francisco. . At the end of a year, if he can show that he has behaved himself, he . 7T,T i r iii li r 'ii I It transpire, tbat the mliurfngmaa madbl Australia, Java, Manilla, the Carolina, way to tbt wnere tb, and bat wm Japan, China ana India were all on the kept. Id charge of a man who had only been doctor's itinerary, and -other places, too , about tbe place a few days and passed hlnuwlt many to be told, and ne has tilled, pulled offasoueol tbegoesu rromontalde. Haman and fixed up . teeth in all of .them and g 4 aged to secure a hat and coat. In Vhlch he quite ready to begin another ioumey of a i mn.st hro been dstected escaping by the poor Benson seemed to jump in tbe air at that "Gor lnminy, mister; them weren't madman! Them was your noo nns aa came this morning. , I. puts 'em behind the curtain there so as to keep out the dust an muck. Oh, Lor, sir, yon her made a mistake, By Jove, and hadn't 1 just, and dis figured myself for a month or so in the bargain. - ' There was no doubt about it, for from the folds of the curtain were shaken my new pair of pumps, which had arrived that morning by parcel post just as Car son turned up. Stanley, tbe cause of all the confusion; had been captured that afternoon in a severe MowutMfuw AnA m.wimi.u. e.'-... -.1- back of the head which knocked him senseless. wf? " , 1 ' . ' " "" similar kind".' 5 Mackerel trnf Be Cheaper. Housekeepers will be glad to learn that mackeiel, salt or fresh, which for tbelaet few, years-has been an expensive article of rood, ana which is a most ap petizing and desired, one as well, will shortly be perceptibly, cheaper. ... llack- erel.il seesas bflfiiB to run.injoiu- wattrs about he, middle ,o(April, t first, ap pearing in immense numbers, but small size For rears the fishermen gathered them in at' the earliest possible moment, thereby preventing them from reaclutlg good growth", and wanting thonsanfli1 of small fifih that were almost worthiest on the market. - . . . To prevent this a law was passed pro hibiting the catching of mackerel until the 1st A - June, by which time a gowd growth .obtained. As,.oweV8t,,by . that dato they have become scarce in this vicinity, fth price bjecatne. Corre spondingly high.' Next April the five year embargo expires, and we will have abundant and cheap mackerel until, the fishermen syaiti orerr$cit theidselves. ' A nh lejler said lecently: "It was wicked the way these fijsh were wasted: for twenty-five cents, a few years ago, yon could come into my shop and buy a nail peck of mackerel, small and big, as they came.'- Tben they" grew sd scarce that about tbe time the law went into effect, a single' plump tiSlv brought one' dollar sometimes., .There s talk now qf passing a law to prevent the sale of the small' clams, which have' increased in price Xrom six dollars per barrel Whole sale to thirteen dollar on account of their reckless use. That will make the Little, Kecks an ipetiye .luxury 'for w Wis, but it. will save the breed." " i nog fellow whom he knocked over. Stanley, at the Urns of bis flight, was attired. In addition to tbe things be secured, io an or dinary black morning suit, and was wearing patent learner dancing snoes. He Is a strong. tall renew, standing over six leet two, dark hair and slight mustache. Up to the present there u.no news to hand or his feeaprare, not withstanding a vigorous search, which a hah pursued, in all directions. A queer story, I thought, when I bad finished reading , the paragraph, and more so to me because' Bradley aaylum was only about three miles distant from my place, and I had received an invita tion to be present at the ball in ques tion. ,, i ;.!;.if. l Thinking it might result in my getting to know some of the residents round about iooner than I should do In ordi nary everyday life, I had accepted the invitation and sent up to town for a and is still, an inmatet , Bradley asy lum. If Jim Carson bad managed to get more oofr of me than that I got my scar on the teurphr from falling off a horse this affair would have been in print months ago. Benson knows the value of a sovereign and bis master's service, so' I'm tho first to let it all reach the public True Flag. Blcycllna for GlrU. ? Pr., Jtieliaj-daon fti1 Ypung"y7oman speaks highly of cycling for girls, and adds: "I have no hesitation in saying that tne young woman who is about to learn the art of cycling will do best by choosing the bicycle from the first. Women sit more gracefully on the bi cycle than on the tricycle; they work at less labor, and, all things considered, they work at less risk." He remarks that women are hampered by their dress in this exercise, but he does not make so strong a point of this as he might fairly do. Tbe ordinary lurtr ares suit and pumps ror. the oo-1 lemaie. skirt w finite, nnsui ted for bi- casion;- l tf ' -i i i A cycling?, though it may ta on the tri- Then J;.n Carson telegraphed in the cycle, morning, be , was coming to see me by the first train next day to have' a look, around my"estatff, a"he CaHfid il ; so I. gave np the idea of goiug.au J - should be tor tiredln the morning to show him around. Anyhow my tog gery failed to show np la time, so I was ooxea in any case. : : After reading a few more bits of new in tbe paper 1 began to feel sleepy, so 1 got- up to go to bed first, however, going around the bouse to see that all was locked up and secure, and that Ben son, who was sleeping for the time being in one of the attics, had not forgotten to put tne kltohen lamp out. which some times ne am. the window of my room was wide I pen and a lovely fresh breeze came blowing in. I sat down on the bed for aminute or two to enjoy It.'' A nice in- , If a costume like that in which Herr Stein pel has induced" many ladies of so cial ptwirlorrrpnpils of- bis gymtntiiinm, to give public displays were introduced by the women' member of some good cycling club for wear in that exercise, it would be perceived to be so superior iu point of modesty as well si of grace and safety; and to attract so little notice aft er being once seen,' that; it would be quickly adopted generally. Tutelary Trees Ancient people bad their tutelary trees just as they bad their tutelary gods the former being tbe altars and shrines of the latter. ' Among the Scandinavians tbe ash was held to be tbe most sacred tree. Ser pen W, according to their belief, dared not approach it. Hence the women left their children with entire confidence under its shade while they went on with their bar. vesting. Gentleman's Magsalne. Mrs. Ve ltaa tke Charoh. The member of th Oorean legation in Washington are showing themselves more progressive than sny of the orien tals of the diplomatic corps. When th Coreans arrived fonr year ago they wore gorgeous silk gowns, long pigtails and peculiar ventilated huts which look ed like flytraps. They were followed bout the city by a mob of small boys, but they toou laid aside their oriental garb. Over a year ago the men at the legation did away with their pigtail nd donned trousers. Then Mrs. Ye, wife of the minister, begun wearing the most fashionable gowns of American make, and her home became a social center among the diplomat. Mrs. Ye has now become, a member of the Presbyterian church. For some time she and her husband have attended the Church of tho Covenant, occupying seat directly buck of Presiileut Harri son. It is only within recent days, however, that Mrs. Ye had her name entered as a member of the church. She took the step while visiting in a small Virginia town near here. It is understood that the Corean minister and other memWrs of the legation will follow tho example of Mrs. Ye. Chi cago Newt-Record. HOlTT't OAK OROT iCUOOt, Millbre. 6an Mstoo Co., Osl. .Is a nVlMi i.r,.n. nhn.i f., hnva. with beautiful sur-1 roundlngs. Tns best ef care, superior in struction. Prepares hoys lor any university or Tor business. Kail tsrni oomiiienoss Aug. a i .t.1.,.1,. mi ail nartlculars can be had I by addressing Ira IK Holtt, Ph. U.. Master blale oupl. l uuiic jnsiruuiiuii;. urvsnt-Yli. win Mrs. Jonss Is Id, Vlsuor rnii, What's Vanilvrapllnksiv hlmr. Servant-Och I stir fed better 0 rolu lu aud Insult WIU is. HKMOVJt TirrNKs. The Bother Oeeaalonea by a Csar, Many trouble and vexation we-e caused by a visit which was paid the other day by the ctar to the military camp at Ixora. The latter place is a village on the Neva, alxint ten miles from St. Petersburg, and accessible by water or rail. On the occasion of the visit soldiers were placed on the rail way. Not far from the city are a num ber of mills, the workmen at which live on the opposite side of the line, going home daily for their meals. These work men got to their work on Saturday morn ing, but were not allowed to cross the line again the whole day, being obliged to go without their food or buy it in a public house. No t radio was allowed. Even people who had their own farm lands on the sides of the railway were forbidden to walk across. The train from Moscow were stopped and were sent off all within m quarter of an hour of each other iu tbe evening. The river traffic was also entirely suspended.,, It can be readily imagined what diwom fortsuch suspension of traffic occasioned. and it is only a Busaian official who can see tbe good of it. London New. .1 Caadles Burning In a Cemetery. Every on of the several hundred grave in the Cemetery of the Most Holy Redeemer, on huat Biddle street, ha been decked with flower and lighted with candle during the past two days. The big congregations of St. Michael's and at, James Catholic churches, who use the cemetery, have decorated the grave in honor of All Sonls Day. For two days men, women and children have been coming and going, some on foot and some in carriages, while many car ried lunch with them and spent a whole day with the dead. At nightfall the candle sent up a pa' flutter of light from each mound. The visit to the burying place is a survival of the for mer custom of celebrating ma and of fering prayers for the repewe of the souls in purgatory. Baltimore Sun. None are so quick to se thdvnlagor a remedy as those who may be called on el any time to avail themselves of it. in wit ness of this J, K. Sullivan, Secretary of the Amateur Athleilo Union, President of tb Paatliu Athletlo Club and Athleilo Kdltor of IhtttfimUua Jiihm, wrllest For yeais 1 have been actively connect ed ith alii 11 ic sports. 1 always found il to my advantage to uss Aktoovs's Poaouv I lasts as wtiiis 111 iraiiung.as ny umcsij remove soreness and stillness; and when ai tacked with any kind of pains, th result of slliiht ooM. I sIwsys used Ai.U'ocsA with benetlaial results. 1 havs notlued that most athletes of th pteseut day use noth- illlf slM but Al.l.l'lH'l'l P LA STBS. s Bmak tiMTa's l'u.ui remove all Impurities. Amor'cim Mills Ulrt (to hor msmms)-What Is a (Ivail lulur, pleaaet Msiiims line that has beeu git', 11 10 lour (allisr to tsl. For throat troubles siid coughs us "Jtruvm i H earVul Troche'." 1 bey possess real merit. " There's s friend dnwsiinlrs wslllns lor yatt says Ds wsiik you ouiv lor a nnu ( alrlion Hit, Jsmiwi Uktlhls III) It until 1 0 ibmi Osok. ( Hood's U Cood " I hsv b'Vil trr,ub, with thnt I'red Imllny, also lossiil six'tlt. 1 "Ull not slwiii at iiishl. niy far broke out la pliuplvs, and I usd husil- S.ir-a. . prllU Hood's ywww sCures y'Svs.' sohs almost ron. tlmisily. l.ast Avrtl Iconc nd- xl to trv llol't lw7A. . tWkWw ars all $nu. I sr lloml's Harsaparllls to ftif bshy.unt yet vIkiiI muuihso,, i.,r sum son h. t biaty snd It eursil blui." Mm. VI. J. Uomii, KiliMntin, llllnnls; Got only MOoO'ts ioetl'sTpillif ' l-el.lly .-.p r-d I b, au wlia Iluod arsarulik 'JAo. 1 or bos. Us BusjasluN Stove rollsbi no dust. Tar Gssksa for breakfast. HERCULES & st. as smell 4 1 .Z - Engines OAS and CAtOLINI -NOTKD fOR- Bepairliig an Old House. ' The ancient blockhouse in Edgecomb, at the entrance of Wiacassut harbor, Maine, which was built in 180$, has fallen into such dilapidation tlint exten sive repairs have been tound necessary. To replace the timbers which slpportetl the walls and floors of the jecond story beams fifteen inches square have been required, bnminer resident of the vi ciuity have undertaken the task of re storing and preserving the old landmark. New York Tribune. NKAMSO THE UltAVC. In old ai liiflrmit'es an weakness luuten to rto the fno be wren Hs snd Ihe xrave. Hup plly lelentldc re-esrt-h and phtrmaCMlaktl Iihvs shim tnem-eives 111 Kirn isli lug 11. a reliable means 01 amaltorHtlna ihe sllineiils lnclt! nl to cleclliilusr vears and of rnewl- a wanlna tthval eal enerar. Its name Is ilcntettar'a Huiiujrh Blttris, s widely omp'elieiislva remc ly In lv wis sua an mwt Tnaiie oie.s tir iu in eioer y, ihh letHie snu me oonvrlo eant. Knetinistle llments, tinuble with the klduevs and lumbsio are smou the snore common ailments of the axca. 1 neve are effectually e,uniersein nrtis Bft'ers. which Is likewise s nrevetitton and en- raiireof malarial eovnlaliiM. dvatietMla.euisil- patlon and hlliousiie'S. It Is Munlr prouoilvs ui,app3iue, steep ana ins scquisiiion 01 rigor, If Abdul Ails, the Tonns-Hilllan of Moroneo. dnesu'l keep a ralrhly sharp lookout, bis name win soon ne Amiui aswus. There Is more estarrh In this seel Ion of the eonutry than all other dlseasiM piittaether,snd uniu ins issi iew rears was sutiioa ui ta in- carble. Koraareat mint rears doctors bro, nouncod its lo al disease, and piescrlbed local rvmeaies, ana oy coiisiaiuiy laiuna 10 eurs will loeal treatment nr -nounced it incurable, Kel- euce lias proven catarro to lscontlulliml dis ease ano tnereinre requirrseonsiiiutiotiai treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Curs, mauufactnrud l.y r. j. i-nenev cm i;n.. j u gas. ijhmi. is ina on v ooastltntloual cure on tha market. It Is taken inieinallyln doses from ten drops to a teaspoon. iui. it sets aireouy ou tna niooa ana morons sunset's 01 inssyniem 1 ney omrone nundtud dollars for any ease it falls to c.ire. Sand lor cir culars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, 0. r Sold by drUKlsUi 7i cents. . i TUB SCHOOL BOY is often a sufferer from headache, Tbe seat of sick heailachs is not in tbe brain, for if vou reeulate tbe stom ach and bowel you'll cure iu, Too much brain-work and brain tire brines on a rush of blood to tbe bead with headache, diza- ness or "nose bleed." Miss BtRTHA Woi.ra. of Dayton, Cattaraugui C a. jr.. writes: "I ffered from RMS 01 appetite, constipation, neuralgia, and great weakness, and had ter rible attacks of sick neaason very ire. uently; also nose ileed. My health was n none that I was not able to go to school for two years. I took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Selleta snd "Golden fldlral Tiiseoverv.' and in a short time I was strong and well. Many friends are taking your medicines, seeing what Jhey nave done for mo." ..ELY'S CREAM BALM WOHTH 8 BOO TO AKY Man, Woman or Child Ol'r-rKKlNO liom Ua AKKM. Apply mui the soatilla. Druggists Mr. 1 ' " Mis Woir. SVAaI'o " 2M STRENGTH, ONC I5X JOY9 Both tbe tnethod and wsulta when Byrup of Figt i taken; it l pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, nd act trpni-lv vet nromntlr nn lha Iviilnnvs Liver and Bowels, clcansct the tyj, MslMPI If! IT Y. .m,.i....it- .1: 1. t.i. 1.: 1 wa. - my nches and fevers aud cure habitual constipation. Pyrnp of Figs Is the enly remedy of its kind ever tiro- ducod, jilensing to the tocto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action nud truly beneGciiil fa iu "irocts, propaml only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to nu ana nave made tt the most popular remedy known. Byron of Furs ia for sale in BOo and $1 bottles br all leading drug- CM I DC Dir. D gUta. Any reliable druggist who oUr cKIUK may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly mr any one woo wteues 10 try iu uo not accept any tuuMiiuie. . , m CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. - SAD MAMIUGO. Oil. LOUtSVIUl, K1. WtAr, ECONOMY "AND WORKMANSHIP .tollf-Y TAKt IWil itr Xthe SOcts. andV ImHmti fl7CZZD $uiwtis.viKI I II . Jl X One cant a dostyNbW Xm-J 1J1 In Every Detail. Thss sntlnaa sr sell nnwlnlswl hy rtffrt en- S lines rs lo I at worthy of htirhest eemmvnda'lon til slmplii'l'y, hiah sraila material and supart 1 workrasll-hlii. limy develop 1I10 full aeltlnl b' rae "or, snd run without an Kln-irle Hiaiik Ba tery; li system o( laulllou lisloipiv, luss- II eoaivw aim rensoir. Kof puaialtii ou nt for Irriantlns mruoses I nu tattler vuaius can ba lotinu on tho I'scina Vtmsi. Ihor tioUllmmiints for inliit they havs wet with hlgheat aprroval. For InWrniltbal uuwar thslr soonotav Is un. Iquasllouad. , , , ,, , "11. Jt ia sold on a s-lstd. It cures and Is the best Cough ruarantee by all dm. Incipient Consumption mga and Croup Cure. YOUR SAFETY: , Lies In piirchaalng repiitahls brands of Belli lis and Hose. If you want Ins best and full rain for mom-v, ak vouritealer for MoNAUCM and KKliSI KIP Ilelil,,. and Maltese Crws, UliUawootl and Wal- ...nM. ,wai mu rely on tness ; viwius A very tgin gmaruntutL , , ... , Gntta, Percha ud Bobber Mfg. Co., Establish! !. if Portland, Or. STmOHflRY. ; ' -MANurACTuaaD Br- P1LBER I RET TYPE FOUKDRT, , , SesVIOT Naaaotns Strast, Saa Frauelseo, Owe. Front and Aide Sis., fortland. Or; Send lor Mtalogu. W. L. DOUCLAS ' THEEBICKOI PiTEIT SQUIBBEt BOMB I TMI arT. ISQUCAKIKO f 5. CORDOVAN. rRPNCMatMUlclirrirsic- . 4.FltCAlfAI0WAisi VO.WfULIUE.aSOLIl. a2. HJJ BoviScHOixSHoaL ' sUA U I e itriu roa cstaiogus 1tW "'"'"'""aUW, BROCKTON. Ma2 Yea esa save asoaey by wearing the w, l Dsaalaa SI nn sik.. S7"; T m th ltr maaufsetaraTS r if'vujni. wnics nnstaMt . s. , . t i tb. middlsmaY. . .Z,m.:r"S2J. "? .P"'s4 work la stvi.. a.,7- f1 """ stiua!! jrourao., eaanot supViTm wsssiT 6 '!'lrJ '' J ., , ,' r4t ant! W I It' 4, a Is snr death to llround Kmilr Pcefent Ooplmn, Kabl.ltaanrt all Dials that barrow In the around aim. ; !, sue ami aartain. frloe.n nor 1ml si Sn,ahs: boxed for ahlnmona. n.n..i VWJ eartrtdrns.wlth dl'entlnns for 11.1, a.aant rVron tfiw.u - AX L""m,9''.K ?"UB KXTKHMI NArvK CO., sfosoow. Idabo. fRUIT F RESERVED I LABOR SAVED t tl E-SILV not ahsail of bread mala with m am but III. T Brsry can it guaranteed purs. PRESERVES FRUIT -WITHOUT HEAT. " : '" ailnr-ti-uuvtVi . . ' n sie.i sdii ooe- 11 . Th. .JrSs .ifY hr. P'wantlns f.rnielilalloii. sorlZ? u! """derftil r.nrvntKa assures iiS? !, ' p",ln "U l.n-r, rvltisr fruits still .."."'i'" t'n'is, NU Mtilll.i) on inn nl J,A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAIN.;, MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES N, P, N. U. No. 652-8. F. N. U, No, 62P .'decided .' T '"T' ' ' entine Antiferm SAPDL.IO s0lfnrBi2tM'o-'M,",tow,?n',,eVB that by the use of MOOKK'S Rive a 1 a-i.ll ifTZakZ I.linr II ""u mynaanana was roiieen irjm an old oruta of HHKIlviTiyil t a BwwMlsWyounKeat boy euiwisntlralyof INIfl.AXMATOKV KHBIIMA I1HM whn thl 1 hsV.t I E4 daotov I eonld sat dM him nr. v.wm1 Vmin ij. . u.. u ir u ' . ' 7" ".."ln OS"t 1 1 ' rl ra .;. ?,r7, , ' , m vshu. i ssiamissasmiaminiMsamitwsMSWissssrsM fc,. iaSiatoa.lL'l1'?1'" "n,, f",..r,,i1(ii,utiAa. srssotode what w say It will, . 8NELL, HEITSHU A WOODAHD, , . rortmna, or. ' " saaasas-wa. . i iMM muiLtttr,-rr. lba7"M'"nlH "AA riot M BSSt Cuuali gyrup. Tsalw (J, "i ina rnrt nv arvfw 1 Mi. 1 ' ilad. Uwf 1 . ,