The Oregon mist., July 13, 1894, Image 4

Mil Y ml )Ij
t.
ft
ft
ft
S
i
Msolatefy
pure
I
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All other powders are
cheaper made and in
ferior, and leave either
acid or alkali in the food
It
C-'
YAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
1H
KENTUCKY MIRACLE.
JUDGE JOHN M. RICE TELLS HOW
HE WAS CURED.
Crippled for Six Years With Sciatic
Kheuniatlsin In It Wont Form He
Kxpeoted to Die, But Wu Saved In a
Marvelous Kuur. '.
from the Covington (Ky.) Post.1
The Hon. John M. Rice ot Louisa,
Lawrence county, Kentucky, has for the
past two years retired from active life aa
Criminal and Circuit Judge of the Six
teenth Judicial District of Kentucky.
' ' He haa for many years served his na
live county and State In the Legislature
at Frankfort and at 'Washington, and
until his retirement was a noted figure
in political and judicial circles. The
Judge is well known throughout the
State, and possesses the best qualities
which go to make a Kentucky gentleman
- honored wherever he is known.
About six years ago the bodily troubles
which finally caused his retirement at a
time when his mental faculties were in
the zenith of their strength began their
encroachment upon his naturally strong
constitution. A few days ago a Ken
tucky Poet reporter called upon Judge
Eice, who in the following words related
the history of the cause that led to his
retirement : " It is just about six years
since I had an attack of rheumatism,
slight at first, but soon developing into
' sciatic ibeutuatism, which began first
with arute shooting pains in the nips,
gradually extending downward to my
feet.
" My condition became so bad that I
eventually lost all Dower of mv less, and
then the liver, kidneys and bladder, and
in fact my whole system, became de
ranireri. I tried the treatment of manv
physicians; but, receiving no lasting
benefit from them, I had recourse to pat
ent remedies, trvina one kind after an
other until I believe there were none I
had not earn Died.
' " In 1888, attended by my son John,
I went to Hot Springs, Ark. I was
not much benefited bv some months'
stay there, when I returned home. My
liver was actually dead, and a dull per
sistent pain in its region kept me on the
rack all the time, in 18UU 1 was reap
pointed Circuit Judge, but it was impos
sible for me to give attention to my da
ties. In 1891 I went to the Silurian
, Springs, Wakeshaw, Wis, I stayed there
some time, but without improvement.
' "Again I returned home, this time
feeling no hopes of recovery, ine mus
cles of mv limbs were now reduced by
atrophy to mere strings. Sciatic pains
tortured me terribly, but it was tne dm
ordered condition of my liver that I felt
gradually wearing my life away, foe
tors gave me up, all kinds of remedies
had been tried without avail, and there
was nothing more for me to do but re
sign myself to fate.
" I lingered on in this condition, sus
tained almost entirely by stimulants,
nntil April. 1893. One day John saw an
account of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People in the Ki Mucky Foil. This
, was something new, and as one more
drug after so many others could not do
so much harm, John prevailed upon me
to try the Pink fills, it was, l tuink,
i n the first week of May the pills arrived.
I remember I was not expected to live
1 for more than three or four days at the
time. The enect ot tne puis, however,
was marvelous, and I could soon eat
heartily, a thine I had not done for years
The liver began almost instantaneously
to perform its functions, and has done so
ever since, witnout aouot me puis
saved my life, and while I do not crave
notoriety I cannot refuse to testify to
their worth."
The reporter called upon Mr. Hughes,
the Louisa druggist, who informed him
that Ir. Williams' Pink Pills have been
very popular since Judge Rice used them
with such Deneut. tie mentionea sev
eral who have found relief in their use.
An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People shows that they contain
in a condensed form all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial pa
ralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,
the after effects of la grippe, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow complex
Ions, all forms of weakness either in
male or female, and all diseases result
ing from vitiated humors in the blood.
, Dr. Williams' Fink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price (50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50 they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr.
'Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.
An old ludy who claims "to know al'
about it" says the only way to preven!
steamboat explosions is to make the en
gineers "bile their water on shore." In
her opinion "all the bustin is done by
cooking the steam on board the boat."
There are just three women physicians
in the state of Dtlawure, and not one
of these is native born. There are no
women lawyers, women journalists or
women ministers in the state.
ST
3
.J
Balance
ara
io WALL ST- NEVV-YORK.
Two Ways ef Tanilns Bone. -
What is announced as being a trial of
the relative merits as horse tamers of
Leon, of Australia, and Sample, of Amer
ica, wascommencedin the theateradjoin
ing the Westminster aquarium the other
evening. A committee or between roriy
and fifty gentlemen, including military
men, veterinary surgeons and others,
has been formed to supervise the affair.
and it is intended to award the winner
a prize of 100. A number of intracta
ble and vicious horses, or horses suffer
ing from other defects of temper, will
be submitted to the rivul tamers, and
the committee will decide as to which,
in the words of Professor Atkinson,
most nearly conforms to the require
ments of simplicity, humanity and prac
ticability. Owing to various causes last
niirht's demonstration was of a rather
restricted character.
Each man "handled,' as the term is,
two horses, and with, from bis own point
of view, success. Leon's system of "tam
ing," as is perhaps generally known,
consists in the subjection of the animal
to be operated on by an ingenious and
most effective arrangement of bits, gags
and cords, while Sample, after securely
boxing up his patient,-brings him into
close proximity with a steam engine.
and havinir familiarized him with its
noises while nnder restraint, afterward
drives hiiu right np to it Both men
gave demonstrations of their respective
methods with a fair amount of success,
and it is understood the committee will
award points nightly and give their de
cision at the end of the fortnight. Lon
don Telegraph.
Slavery Still Exists. . .
A slave dhow, captured recently by
H. M. S. Blanche, has just been con
demned. She was on her way to Peinba
when the attention of the officer of the
watch was attracted by the nnusual
number of Arabs in a dhow stand'
ing in toward the land. On board
ing her the dhow was found to contain
thirty-three slaves and to have come
from Pangani. Three of the slaves were
selected by chance to be examined in the
prize court.
Of these two came from the neighbor
hood of Mombasa. One, a male, said that
he had been sold by his brother on ac
count of famine prevailing in the dis
trict; the other, a young woman, said
that a year ago she had been sold by an
Arab of Mombasa, and had eventually
been sold to the captain of the dhow;
the third slave was a little boy, and
when examined he said he came from
Unyainwezi with a caravan. The cap
tain of the dbowsaid it was the business
of the people on the coast to sell slaves,
and that be had paid for every one of
the thirty-three slaves and had not stolen
or kidnaped any. The slaves were turned
over to the missionaries, and the captain
and Arab crew have been dealt with by
the sultan of Zanzibar. London Army
and .Navy Uazette.
" Mr. Ioeke'e Fortunate find.
L N. Locke, of Wayne county, was
formerly an active trader.. In May,
1872, he was in Chicago, and bought a lot
for a small sum. He put the deed in an
envelope and placed it in his pocket with
other papers. A few days afterward.
Thile getting into his bnggy, he lost the
envelope and all its contents. He adver
tised for it, bnt really cared only for the
notes, thinking the lot of little value.
John Ritchey, a victim of softening of
the brain, was wandering aimlessly on
the street the day Locke lost his papers.
He found tuem and laid them away, and
even after his death no notice was taken
of the supposed worthless papers.
About ten days ago John Ritchey
found the package and gave it to Mr.
Locke, and through bis attorneys his
claim has been established. Had the
deed remained concealed a few days
longer the twenty years would have ex
pired and no claim wonld have been al
lowable. It is a lot in the boulevard ad
dition, and the parties occupying it have
given Mr. Locke $30,000 for a quit claim.
Indianapolis A ews.
Cuuut Prlinull's Camera.
Count Primoli is a familiar figure in
Parisian society, spending a portion of
the season each year at the hospitable
house of his aunt, Princess Mathilde, in
whose salons he formed the acquaintance
and acquired the warm friendship of th
popular novelist, Paul Bourget. He is
noted as being, with the possible excep
tion of the Due de Moray, the most suc
cessful amateur photographer in Europe,
and has spent enormous sums on various
perfected apparatus connected with this
particular fad. New York Herald.
,. She Ought to Know. ,
Miss Imogen Oniney, who entered po
litical lifo to the extent of seeking the
postmistress-ship of her town, says that
no woman can earn a livelihood at pe
ltry the statements of Ella Wheeler
Wilcox notwithstanding. . ,, '
nineteen New York babies were
aimed after Columbus during the week
foilowjiitf the cqlebratjon. ' - , "
THE TOMATO PLANTS.
Directions for Pruning
and
Training Then..
PINCH OFF ALL SIDE SHOOTS.
Pruning Away Surplus shoots and Tylna
the Plants to Support Kxpoaee tho
Fruit to the Sunlight and Favor It
Karly Development,
The Ohio experiment statioa in one of
its bulletins gives the following direc
tions tor staking and pruning: When
pruned and staked tomato plants will
bear much closer planting in the Hold
than If left to themeelves. Two toet by
four is about the proper distance. As
soon as the plants are set in the field
they ought to be tied. In order to pro
vide for this the following plan haa been
found to be satisfactory: Set strong
stakes at each end of every row, and
brae carefully. Smaller stakes may be
set at intervals of two rods along the
rows. These stakes should be about
three and one-half feet in height. Next
stretch two wires of about the size used
in baling hay along the tops of the stakes
in each row. xaite ordinary lain or smau
sticks of anv kind, ot the same length
as lath, and stick one just at the Bide of
the place that each plant is to occu
Tim nnnw ends of the stakes are hek
place bv crossing the two wires back and
forth that is, by weaving the wires
around the tops ot the stakes or laths,
This makes aneat little trellis, sufficient
ly sulwtantial for one season, but the
material can lie used several years in
succession. The plants are trained to
single stems and tied to the lath sup
ports. Of course, tying must be done at
successive intervals aa the plants increase
in height, until the top of the trellis is
reached, after which nothing further
need be done in the way of training. All
side shoots near the ground and suckers
mnst be kept pinched off, as the object
to be sained in staking would be lost
otherwise. None of the blossoms are to
be removed, but simply the leafy shoots
and such, which bear no blossoms and
come out near the ground and at inter
vals along the main stock. Pruning
awav these surplus shoots and tying the
plants to supports exposes the fruit to
the suniigiil, ana lavors eany aeveiop
ment in a marked degree. 'Tomatoes
thus trained ripen about two weeks in
advance of those which are allowed to
lie on the ground, are freer from rot and
larger. The crop per plant is less than
bv the ordinary method, but because of
tne higher prices obtained for the fruit
the pronts are larger.
HOW TO PATTEST.
All Animal Intended for Market Should
he Reasonably Pat.
The market demands that all animals
Intended for meat should be reasonably
fat before they can be considered as be
ing fit for market. Generally this lm
plies the feeding of a fattening ration for
at least a short time before sending to
market. How long this feeding should
be kept uo must be lamely determined
by the condition of the animal. One
advantage in keeping all animals in
tended for meat in uood. trinity conui
tion during growth is that but a short
feed will be required to properly finish
for market. W hile fat is essential in se
curing the best price, an excess of fat
rather reduces than increases tne proni,
The careful feeder must be able to de
termine when the most profitable stage
has been reached and then sell. In
nearly all cases and in nearly all
seasons in order to feed to the best
advantage it will be best in fattening to
gradually increase the rations until they
are on lull leed rather than to teed neav
ilv from the start. One objection to put
ting on feed too suddenly is the danger
ot putting the animal on its leea. uiten
when this is done it will require several
davs of careful feedins to (ret back to
good, thrifty gain, and this is so much
really lost. Stock can be fattened at any
time, provided good care is taken in the
management; but the hot weather of the
summer and the extremely cold weather
of winter are the most unfavorable sea
sons, and generally it will be found
good plan to manage to 'feed so that it
will not be necessary to fatten at these
times. .. ' .
NITBOGKX FOB PLANTS.
It Is the Host Valuable Element of Fer
tility In the Soil.
Nitrogen Is the most valuable element
of fertility in soil, is the most abundant
one in nature, and is about the hardest
one to get in a form available for plant
food. The air we breathe is about four
fifths nitrogen, the other fifth being ox
ygen. In breathing we use the oxygen
and discard the nitrogen. Pure oxygen
wonld be too strong, and we should be
killed by breathing it, and nitrogen has
been regarded as merely a diluting ma
terial. All attempts to secure this ni
trogen from the air in a shape in which
it would be available tor plant food have
failed, but it has been discovered within
a few years that the leguminous plants,
clovers, peas, beans, vetches, "can grow
without being supplied with nitrogen
through the agency of bacteria of mi
crobes, very low forms of life, certain
varieties of which are found where legu
minous plants have been grown.
Whether this be true or not. it is certain
that crops of any of these leguminous
plants piowea nnaer wnen in ma bloom
will fertilize the soil and enable it to
produce good crops sooner and cheaper
man anv otuer agency, for this reason
those who own farms which are at all
sterile in the North should grow clover,
and those in the Sonth should grow cow
peas. The study of farm chemistry is a
very interesting one.
A Coop for Chicks.
A cheap and easily-cleaned coop for
young chicks is made as follows; Take
common weather boarding or any waste
lumber you may have on band. Saw a
sufficient number of these thirty inches
long to make (when placed side by side)
a width of four feet. Next saw from a
2x4 scantling four pieces thirty inches
long. Pi an these together in the form of
a smiare. Jo either of the ontwiaita sulca
of this square nail the boards first sawed,
auowuig tnem to meet at tne top so as
to form ah A-shaped roof. Next hoard
up one end complete, and leave a door
in the opposite end large enough for the
entrance of the hens. Now make a bot
tom sufficiently large to allow of the coop
being placed upon it and extending two
inches all around the outside of thecooo.
Nail slats around the outer edge of the
Douom at inataisiance. which wil a ow
the coop to be placed on the insideof the
slats. Don't nail or fasten the bottom '
to tne coop in any manner. This makes
a coop that is dry, vermin-proof, and ad-
I mits of being easily cleaned three ee-, unsuccessful effort to tow her to deep
sential properties connected with sue- water. All movable furniture and fix
cessful poultry-raising. .'. turea will be saved,.
THE PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Market.
Wheat prices In the local market are
necessarily nominal, a there is abso
lutely no export business, ' We are now
between the two gram seasons, and
dealers are only beginning to figure on
the coining year. Export values, based
on foreign markets, are as follows;
Walla Walla wheat, 76c per cental;
Valley, 77j'c per cental.
Produoa Market,
Flour Standard brands are quot
able as follows: Portland, Salem, Caa
cadia and Dayton, (2.00 per barrel;
Walla Walla, (2.90; Snowflake, 2.55
Corvallis, 2.60; Pendleton, 2.50 ; gra
ham, 12.00; superfine, 12.26,
Oats Weak at 38c per bushel tor
white and 30o for gray. Rolled oats are
quoted as follows: Bags, 15.750.00
barrels, itl.00rt0.25: cases. $3 78.
Mn.i.sTuyrB Bran, lo(17; shorts,
l(ktl8; ground barley, a; chop feed
tifliit'lti! whole feed barlev. 117 per ton
middlings, 23(tf2H per ton; chicken
wheat, 06o(M l per cental.
II v (lixxl. ilOdf 12 per ton.
Burrsa Fancy grades advanced yes-
lanlav. liecelntB have fallen olf con
siderably of late, and the accumulation
has been worked olf. Quotations are as
follows: Oregon fancy creamery, vsqh
20 ner pound : fancy dairy, 15(17,Hio
fair to good, U312&c; common,. 7M
10c. ' . .
Ciitusi Oregon ll)j'(ai2la'c per
nound: voung America, lS'aW'UHiO
Swiss, imported, 30(32c; domestic,
IHKflHl.
K.oom Firm and scarce at 16c per don,
Poultry Old chickens sold for (3.60
per down yesterday. Young are worth
I mm t2.o6 to 3.00. according to sine.
There is no demand for old thicks or
geese. Young ducks are quoted at S3.00
r4.60, and young geese, o.wots.w,
Tnrknvs are slow at 8t 10c.
Onions New California red, Ic per
nound: vellow. IMC per pound.
Vkoktaui-ks Oregon cabbage, 40(Sfl0c
per dozen ; California cabbage, (1.00 per
cental ; cauliflower, (2.75 per crate, (1.00
per dozen ; parsley, 40c per dozen ; string
beans, (1.40 per box; wax beans, (1.60
per box ; asparagus, ovwooc per dozen ;
rieas. 3 W (ft 6c per pound; cucumbers, (1
per box; California tomatoes, (1.261.40
per zo-pouna cram.
BxKRiBs Strawberries are quoted
from 2(120 per pound ; raspberries, 4(i
5a per pound; blackberries, 10c per
pound; gooseberries, Z,lfec per pound
currents. 4(rt ftc.
Tkopicai. . Fruit California fancy
lemons, (3.50m 4.00 ; common, (2.00(3
3.00; Sicily, t0.00(4t).26; Mediterranean
Sweets, (3".&0$3.26; St. Michael, (3.26(it
3.60 per box: bananas, $1.75(2 60 per
bunch; Honolulu, Sl.T&Mli.oU; seedlings,
13.00M3.25.
Frksii Fruit Oregon cherries, 45 fS
60c per box ; California cherries, KK0Oc
per 10-pound crate for black; apricots,
80(S90 per 25-pound box; California
aooles. 1.50(rf2.0O per 00-pound box
75c per 25-pound box; new cooking
apples. 76c per 25-pouud box; Austral
ian apples. (2(a2.26 per box; peach
lums, (1 per box; peaches, 6090c per
ox.
Dried Fruits 1803 pack, Petite
prunes. 6ir8c; silver, 10(dl2c; Italian
SorlOe: German. (J(8c; plums. OWlOc
evaporated apples, 8W;10c; evaporated
apricots, 15cloc; peaches, l(14c
nears. 7ftt 11c ner pound.
flora Prices nominal, as follows
Choice. 10(Uc: medium. 7(8c.
Wool Dull. Valley, 10(ul0?,c per
pound; Umpqua, IM'lOc; r.Hslcrn
Oregon, 4(57c, according to quality and
shrinkage.
Provisions Eastern hams, medium
14c per pound; large 13'c; hams,
picnic. ll(it 12c; breakfast bacon, 13 16c
short clear sides, OHrOille; dry salt
sides. 9(& 10c; dried beef hams, 12'n(nl;ii
lard, compound, in tins, 8V(ii 10c; lard
pure, in tins, lOffillc; pigs' feet, 80s,
fo.ou; pigs' leet, 4us, f&Zb; kits, l-i
Merchandise Market.
Sugar D, 46c ; golden C, 47,'e ; extra
C, 5,'c; confectioners' A, 6jc; dry
granulated, 6;H'c, cube, crushed and
powdered, 6'c per pound ; Jfc per pound
discount-on all grades lor prompt cash
map e sugar, loctflnc per pound.
Beanh Small" white, No. 1, 8c per
pound; No. 2, 3rc; large white, ;i'3c
pea, 3"c; butter, 3ic; bayou, 3c
Lima. 4'oC.
CorrRB-Coeta Rica, 23c; Rio, 22(8 .23c
Salvador. 22c; Mocha, W(2Hc; Ar-
buckle's Columbia and Lion, J 2 J. 50 per
100- pound case.
Ricr Island. M.75(Si6.00 per sack.
Cobdaob Manilla rone, l'-inch, is
quoted at 0c, and Sisal, 7c per
pound.
Coai, Sales are slow and prices steady
Domestic, f o.OOfuy.bO per ton ; foreign
f8.60(all.UO.
Whbat Bags Calcnttas, 6'c, cash
Meat Market.
Bkev Top steers, $2.50(32.75; fair to
good steers, (2.0O2.25; cows, (1.75(
2.00; dressed, 4(5c per pound.
Mottoi isest . sheep, f i.7D(gz.uv
ewes. 11.00(31.75.
ilous Choice, heavy, 14.00; light and
feeders, 13.75 ; dressed, 5c per pound.
Veal small, choice, be; large a(4c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Flour Family extras, t3.40ia3.60;
bakers' extras, (3.303.40; superfine,
fZ.0O(Z.7&.
VV heat Uood to choice shipping
wheat is nuoted at WtaWlMe,: Milling.
l.ooai.iu. !
Bari.bv Choice old feed shows
steady tone, not being plentiful. - The
new crop is offering in fair quantity,
with raU-s moderately steulv. Thnra is
no demand for old brewing, while the
4. :.t. i
new crop meet wmi some nine inquiry
for shipping purposes. New. 82 W( K5c :
old. 87Jit00e; brewing, new, 87)i.D0c.
Oath There is no great activity to the
market. Hilling, f l.ZOfu 1.30; surprise,
(1.35(31.40; fancy feed, (1.27X(SU.30:
good to choice, (1.121.22!4 ; poor to
: , rj i r j , ,a. I I .. .. I. 1 I . . . i
fair, a.wij.j.v, uibuk, nominal, reu,
nominal; gray, si. izji.zzjs.
Por Oregon's Waterways.
Washington, July 4. Senator Dolph
made a very successful Fourth of July
celebration by securing increases for Or
egon improvements from the Senate
Commerce Committee. To-morrow the
committee will cont-lderThe Dalles proj.
ect, and Dolph thinks he will have the
boat railway scheme adopted. Squire's
Seattle canal project win also come up
lor consideration, .uoipn had a long
struggle for the increases to-day. The
mouth of the Columbia was fought by
Eastern members.
w,u B Tot1 Wreak.
Port Towmhknd, Wash., July 4. The
bark K. K. nam. that went ashore on
Dungeness spit Sunday night, will be a
total loss. A heavy westerly swell and
a stilt breeze has embedded ber deep in
the shifting sands. Four tues made an
NEW YORK'S CHURCHGOERS.
Its 0)10 Chiirrhes of All Creeds and Attend,
anee ot UOO.000 Wnnhlpers.
There are 81 Catholic churches In New
York city for Catholio population ot
600,000. Of these churches 8 are of ths
Jesuit order. S Capuchin, 8 Franciscan, 1
Curmelito, 1 PaulUt and I Dominican.
There are 10 German Catholic churches,
8 Italian, 1 Boheminli, 1 French, 1 Hun
garian, 1 French Canadian and I Polish.
The Polish church Is In Stanton street
ud is now the subject of litigation. It
is the only Catholic church in the most
densely populated ward of Now York,
which contains 75,000 inhabitants in 110
acres of ground.
If, as the church authorities expect,
this church Is closed for religious uses,
the Tenth ward will be the only one iu
town of the 24 wit hout a Catholic church.
The Twenty-fourth ward has seven,
tri... .. oon mm ti1 Pulliolli's In ths
, z. '.' " "i i... wi.n
reside In New York, a small fraction o
the whole number, have a church of
thoir own at the Intersection ot Bleecker
and Downing streets. Since Its estab
lishment In 1HH3, 4ft colored children
huvo been bnptised there, 104 adults have
been confirmed, and 93 marriage ceremo
nies have been performed. There ars
three orders of colored sisters in ths
United States vis, one in Baltimore,
established tn I8S0; one in New Orleaus,
established in 1842, and one iu Savannah,
established in V9.
The total number of churches of all
creeds and denominations in New York
city is COO. Their seating capacity if
825,000, and their value is tM.OOO.OOO.
The assessed value of the marble cathe
dral, the most important of the Catholic
churches in town, is (3.000,000; Triuity
church is valued at (1.000,000, Gract
church Is valued at (350,000, the Jewish
Temple Emauu El on Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street la valued at $400,000,
and tho Jewish Temple Beth El on Fifth
avenue and Seventy-sixth street is val
ued at (100,000.
New York is very largely a city ol
churchgoers. The total attendance taken
collectively on Saturday and Sunday at
all forms of religious worship ainounU
to about 000,000 in a total population oi
1.800.000. inc udinu the sick, the disabled,
infants, octogenarians and persons in
public institutions. There are more
Mthodi8ta than Baptist in New York,
more Presbyterians than Methodists and
more Catholics than Presbyterians. The
oldest Catholic church in New York
St. Peter's on Barclay street. Next old-
set is St. Mary's at Grand and Ridge
streets. There are 49 Jewish synagogues
in New York city. New York buu.
The raylnat Teller's Story.
"In our bank, you know," said ths
paying teller, "we never allow any ciga
rette smoking, and part of my business
is to sue that nobody conies into the bank
with one of the vile things burning.
Well, the other morning s young fellow
came in with a note he wanted certified.
He was a nice, country looking sort of a
boy and must have been new at bis busi
ness, as he wandered all around the bank
before he struck my window. But as
soon aa he came up to me I caught the
smell of a cigarette. 'Somebody is smok
ing a cigarette.' 1 thought to myself,
and it must be that boy, though I don't
see one iu his month.' So I looked at him
and said. 'Have you a clgaretter
'What, sir? said the boy as cool and
fresh as a May niorning.
"Have you a cigarette?
"And before I could any another word
that kid made a grab iu bis pocket, haul
ed out a box and stuck the m in at my
window, with the remark, 'Why, yes,
eert'nlv help yourself!'
"Fresh? Well, I guess soP New York
Tribune. ;
Modeet.
Writers of comic plays are said to have,
as a rule, a very good conceit of them
selves. But one of them objected never
theless when an ardent admirer compare
rum witn Biiaicespoare.
"You mustn't do that!" said ths dram
atist.
"Whynotr
"Well, Shakespeare had his way of
writing, you know, ami I have mine."
Youth s Companion.
NKAHINO THIS GKAVE.
In ol.l nee Inflrmll'es and weskneaa haaten to
cloe the s-no bolweon snd the tthvr. linn
pllyieleiitltlc re'usreh and pharmacathkll' hare
allied lhemlya In lnrnlahiiif lie a reliable
mi-ana of ameliorating, the alliuonta Iticlilrnl to
declining yearn and of renewing; waiiiiik pnyai-
eal energy. Its name la Ilmu-tter's Stomach
Hitteis, s widely comnrenennlve reniy in uia
Me and an Inet t'mable blealng to the elderiy,
the lei-fcle and the oonvalceent. Kheiunatle
silmenta, trouble with the kldneyn and lumbago
are among the more common ailmenta ol the
aged. The.6 sre cffoptuallyflounlersrled bytr-e
mi-era, wmcn la nsewiae s prevention sno cu
rative of malarial cofflnlatnu, dymetMla.otitlt
patlnn snd blllouanew. Ills highly promotive
oi sppnue, sievp ana me acquisition oi rigor.
Alter girl of 1H has told ber beat girl friend
sit ber oplnlonn and all abe knows she dro
ner auu geta s new iriena.
STAMPED OUT
load-poisons of every name and nature,
by Dr. rierce's tiolden Medical Discovery.
It rouses every organ into healthy action,
purines and enriches the blood, and through
it cleanses and renews the whole system.
All Blood, Hkln, and Brain Diseases, from
a common blofa-b or eruption to ths worst
Scrofula, are cured by it For Tettr. Bait-
rheum, Eczema, Eryidpeloa, boils, and
Carbuncles, the "Discovery' is a direct
remedy.
mrs. uAitoi.inn Traaa
LEY, of t'nriwi, ItaUt
wln Co., Ala., wrlU-si
"I suffered for one
quarter ot a evntury
with "fevur-sore" (ulonrl
on my h-a and edema
tous eruptions and save
up all hoM of ever being
well again, But I am
huppy to say that your
l)r. l'leree's ooldnn Med
ical Iilaoovery insde a
AntniiLriu mimaI mv .IL
CAaouHB WHKLav. mn . .Hhoiin-h I had
tried different doctor and almost all known
remedies without effoot, ,
PIERCER-CURE.
Faasasrea.
tha Sores,
if
Br-aaBaaa . ,m wmwtm isai isaiar JUAaaUi
If rA
mm v a 1 m
it v m
la
i Oives Jtellefat once
at
roggl.Uorbyio.il. sUT0MsjWaimE)bll(.T.
"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOLIO
(MARIA
II Thr-'ft down
mi It. Try it.
A CHAMPION WAtI.
tn thus days whsn ths Mtsrest test, are
applied la every department of sthlstio
sxsretas, walking, running, bloyols-rldlng,
tennis, eto., those who share In the oontesti
must provide against siusrgsnoiss. Harry
Brook., the ohamplon walksr, gives tlis
suit of twenty yKars" experience as f I ows I
"Numerous statements wlatlvs to ths
merits of dlllersnt PlMVJrV,,,
brought to my attention, I take tii "I P"";
Umlty to stats that I liv uA-.nd
Porous Plastbm for over twenty years a U
prefer them to any other kind. I would
furthermore stats that I way very iluk ; with
oatarrh of ths kidneys, and attribi my
rooovery entirely to Aluocs's l'oaous
liaABUSSTU's Pilu the safest purgatlvs
kuowu. .
The Now Parlor Malrt-MlM Al ie
not al home, air, lU-O-er-isallyl Iheulell
hr I didn't cull.
There la more eaUrrh In Ihla wellnn of the
country lhati all other illaaaies puHoaelher.al ill
until the laalfuw yar wss uiiooswl U he In-
. 1
Porsgriial roanr jynre """""?,"";
, JWW.
, u,o,i tre,uinmi ,n.iiiiit u uivunh . hi-
w.Pm'
mid thcruforu rMiiilrnmninlltiitloiml trat-
nivnt. Hell's Cslsrrli CHre, mautiiaeiumi "j
! i !h ,, i 1:0.. Toledo. Ohio, la the only
cou.tltuiiomil cure on the market. II Is lsku
liiwinally in tiox'i irom ion """l" i -i
fill. II scils ilhen'ly im ths blood and munms
..,.r. ..,.,...H 1 hav nir. r one niinilretl
dollar' lor any f s, II tall" lo or. Send lor olf-
ealsrs sud h'ailmiMiUls. Aililreas n
f. J. CHKNKY A CO., Toltxlo, 0.
Sold bjr dniKKliU! Ttreuia.
n)ilelKh-oOorB la worslns sainT lien-
1 haa a plane lu the atrmit
cleaning dmrlmutit.
lie
DnInamellueBtoTsrollsai bo dust, ne smell.
Tat Obrmsa for breakfast.
Rheumatism unci Scrofula Cured
"My son fltrrore wsa takrn with typhoid
.nj ft f,.,iv wtwita' ritt,ittriiig thu r ver
was brokeu. Hheutnstitm a-t In snd s-nltilua
torus earn on him, llond'a Barssparllla baa
Hood's
Sam
partita
routed them all,
1,-avluf la Ihrtr
lU-ad per tent
brslth. To-day
Cures
y.rVnV.V sni 0
b.1i.Vi mnm than avar In hia Hie. I ooa a&ar
aanarllla haa save I our by'a life." Mas. Vl
tniiiUM'TI, Knxbiiry.Ohlo. CET HOOD S,
Unnri'a Pllla am nun ly verutahlt, and d
aot purgo, palu or grip Sold by all Unucguta.
It is sold on S wuarantae by all drug.
tat.i. j cures inoipiena iwnaumptlon
ana is tne oest vous a auu uroup ura,
Waste
Is overcome by giving the
body proper and sufficient
nourishment. When waste
Is active and you are losing
flesh and strength, take
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-Ilver Oil.
It will overcome the waste
by giving ample nourish
ment. Physicians, the world
over, endorse It.
Don't bs deceited by Substitutes!
Prepared bi Scott t Boeaa, N. V. All Drugglits,
W. L.DpUCLAS
$3 SHOE.o'.is:
5. CORDOVAN,
fRENCHAENAMELLFDCAir
V4.JFlNECAlfAlftNaAH!l
3.WP0LICE.3SOU9.
2.WBwiSC00L$HflfJL
- LADletS.
SEND f OS) CATAloaUB
tar. a . r, . mm
BROCKTON. M4
Yea eea ears mosey ky wearlst ths
W. I.. Deselaa li nn kL.
.. "'""J we are me largmi maanfaetamra of
thla grwleof ala la the world, an.l guarantee Uw
ES2L"LJS,rptof h aBlf price ui
.rT',r, f""' re" againaa BlgbpHeaawS
the aildalmnaa's profits. Our ahoea w.ual euatoua
wif.w1?hI,7 "" and wesH,,, quImSJ
We hare tham sold errvwhwre at ...i ,Z
Utute, If your aeaiweanaot supply yeu, we otew
N. P. K. U. No. 663-8. F. N, U. No. 630
for Col. I in 11
One oont ados.
1 w
lry
bo YoU iML UWi Jjuk iuUk UUS!
mm 1 . 1 vcrI"le p "m hnrdm? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
HERCULES
I 1 ggffSSlS&SSBS w
Engines
OAS and
OASOLINK
-NOTKD rOR-
SIMmCITY
STRENGTH, ECONOMY
-AND-
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
These enelnee era acknowledged by eanerl en.
a
lut-era to be worthy ol blghrat mMinieHilailua
I... atmnlinltv. htuh.ara.ie material sitdaunerlur
workman. hip. They ilerelop the lull setual
hr-ree power, auu run wiimiui an rviw.rw niwn
bsiteryi the ayatvm ol taultlou la simple, Ities-
teiialre snu rename.
For pumplhs omnia for Irrigating purposes
no bailor engine eau be found en the I'eellle
Kur hnl.tlue; out flu for mines they hav met
With htgheat approval.
fot liiWmliicut poer their economy is un
questioned. .
STjTnOIWRY
smwi
-MANUrACTCHtD BV
PALMER I HE! TYPE FOUNDRY.
SSSwSOT HaaHBia Street, Baa rranelse.
Cay. rroaa aad Alder Sla., fortland, Mr.
Bead for ealalogue.
TIE EIIKSOI P1TEIT S.OIUEL I0MI
fa SB re death
rVahot Uophers. Habbluend ail ani
mals met barrow la Iheiround. lra-
pie, sale and eertalu.
r-r loa. U anr Ion 1 1&
onoiba
bogvd lor ahlnmnnt. Haniida KJ
eartrlilgni.wlih dlienions for uah s,sentr on
aiMii ation. For sale by BIIIKtOMt aXTKH!
L K CO., Moaeow, Mslio.
FRUIT PREtlRVIOl
LABOR SAVIOI
Antifermentine
PRISMVIS FRUIT
WITHOUT Ml AT.
Antifermentine
PHKaKHVtS
Cider, Milk, Butter, Catsup,
Pioklee, Eto.(
And does ll HITCKHHrt'l.l.Y by preventing fif
m.-iilallim. The uae of this Wonderful trerr-
atira aaanri-s amveas In raiiiilng sud prr'r-rvliig
frutu and vegetables of all kind.. NO Miitll.O
on lop ol Irmt. Kaa time sud lalwr, and Is la
every way a decided autttnas.
ANTIFERMENTINE
Is anld by all drugalita snd eroears. end la ouof
anltcl to do what we say It will.
NKIX, IfKITHHP WOUIIAKU,
Portland, Or.
ENGRAVING
IMtlNTCIIH Hiion.n
KNOW thni lln.ulJ.ii
mtfi Ucml l'batu-vi.MmVa
1fsV uttW .11 Hhh Kru-
I'UN-tl WU 4MtHlllUll'll
III 177 bV til' Ml-miKcf
Ol 1 14 I'D-W K T
(HUVINH ' Wl'O
hMMHiir1 Hit Int.iii
.nil lMfi lnirov
nil i lull roiiiiltimit
l lh iiiimU ninvrt
mikoblfit'ry, plioiu np
burn tun, iMiwnrf il cli
(iklll.t.,rl( llavtiijr
tilonwr fla, ftirriR out th hiifiacm. nm at wurk
ami..gi.,s sa t Im I si llilal
pfMiniiiiy, frlu.lily itl at uniformly mtNlvmltf
prli'.-n for nil klmUid nfuvlnsj, utillaher IiiIinI
UUIUi aix-i'lMi tswut-a, Jirli prlniern mid ntUrni
lioiii1jfMi firraiMt)k'i.NiliiiiitifiHiMl liifurmuHiii.
A.T. iJitwitv.Muuuft.rrXwMurkf'tril., M. y.(jit.
nnES
fj 11,1 ths lie
p I lamaMnVfli
for I'll, -a i
parte. Kvery
. glala, by mall
Dr. Wllllama Indian Pile
Ointment will cure Blind,
Hlaedlue nuA lUihlne Piles.
It sbaorlis the tumora. allsrs
thsltehluiralonne.arttsas a poul
tice, elvealnataiit Ml Dr. Will.
Isms' Indian Pile Olntnu-ut la premred
for ('lies snd I lohlng of the private
Bvery boi Is warranted, fly drug
y mat! on reealttl of oriee. An cents
criitl
and 1.1)0 WILLIAM!
l.t WILLIAMS MAhUfACTURINO
CO.,
i-roprielon, Clevelsud, Ohio.
uu mu auv U WU UU ti3
Ilsver bss troobls with breo msde with
Golden Vest Baking Pcvdcr
It la abanlnlely pars. CLOHHKT 4 DKVBIIH, ths
msksra,PorUand,Oluarante every oaa. t
mi
1 fJeoaajaiRtlTes and people
I who have weak lungs or Aath
I aaa. should ass Piso'a Cure for
'jj Ooasumptloa, It bss eared
I?."""".; ' "aa not Injor.
I ?.on 'l "ot bad to lake.
I Ins tne bw.ioouab.rrup.
I Sold everywhere. ,
RINE
to tlrnuod HaulrMls.
i w at
WaSlBaSSBaaaj
zw