The Oregon mist., August 03, 1894, Image 4

....aiaWnfci
OSOUUTEElf PURE
beau -government;
h ... pes"" , . J
THE WAY OLD MRS. BRUIN KEPT HEB
NOISY CHILDREN QUIET.
tfie Shaggy Mather Bear Cufld the Ban
f the Little One and Shook the Cub
Repeatedly Btwnnee tho Yougtr
Squealed and Played.
"I one uw a aba bear aot toward her
eubs Jnrt as Pre seen women act toward
their children," said sn old Zoyalsock bee
hunter last week, "Lata one August I
Jiaiid a lot of wild bee to a big beech tree
two miles buck in the woods on F.Ik monn
tain. I locat ed the beestna-hoUow part of
the trunk, far up toward thetopyand when
I went to mark the tree so that po one else
would claim it 1 noticed that 4 bear had
gone up and down the tree several time
enly a little while before. ( ,
"There was a lot of loose green leech bark
t the butt. Hint looking; up 1 saw that a
bear had been clawing and biting to got in
the hollow where the honey lay. J didn't
want to cut the tree for two or three weeks,
.as the bees were gathering honey from the
wild flowers of late summer, and, for fear
that the bear might dig luto the tree and
teal the honey before I got ready to chop
the tree down, I decided to see if I couldn't
catch the bear at it that night and shoot
it in the act.
"The next night I climbed the hemlock,
beard the brush crack at a distance, heard
something that sounded like the whining
" cub, followed by low growl, and
overytbiug was as still in the woods
"'en. The bear didn't make its
tree that oigbt, and
SC-r daylight f
old heat hunter
...nee in the wends.
led over my lack 6t
K the habits of bears,
fa . all at once, and then
.. .. 1 1 ua kMl
waa a's ,. -,. r' feet- ""d that a
Wut always makes three or four circuits
round a bee tree In the night before It ap
" p roaches it. The bear I had heard tramp
tall n the dead limb, the old hunter said,
bad tub across my track while it was mak
"ing the Brat circuit, and that it had made
Itself scarce mighty quick after It bad got
"cent of my hoots. 'And I'll bet s dollar
that it was a she bear with one or two
cubs,' te added. 1
"Then he told ma to take a couple of
pieces of board with me when I went aftet
the bear the next time. 'From the time
you strike the woods till you get to tbe
tree,' he said, 'keep your boots on tbe
! boards by taking one up from bet hid you
- and placing it in front of 1 ou all the way
Don't let your boot. touch the ground.
and when you reset the tree strap the
boards and boots to your back and take
them on. 1 '
"1'hav. elt'Lt V followed the old bear
hunter's directions to the letter. A little
after midnight 1 heard tlx brush cracking
around In a circle, for the night was calm
and clear, and no wind rustled the leaves.
The sound of cracking came nearer and
nearer, and when three circuits had been
njiwle by the heavy steps I was rewarded
for my long watching in tbe big hemlock
trr seeing a she bear steal cautiously toward
the bee tree, with two cubs tagging at her
Deris.
v.... "The old bear si; i Ted around the butt of
tbe tree couple of times, gased at tha top
. for a moment, and then stuck her claws In
the bark and started to climb. The cubs
began to whine and whimper before their
mother had gone tbe length of her up the
tree, and immediately she began to stop
i -1 1 1 1 ' lMu:n
' iueiu uy giviug a lui giuni .uA wwuk
back at them. But the cabs didn't stop
their noise, and ail at once the old bear
backed down, gave each cub a good soak
' lng, sat it op on its haunches, cuffed its
ears, shook her fist at it and told it to stay
there till she came down.
"The cubs were as still as mice, and the
old bear quickly climbed to the top of the
trunk and began to tear at the wood with
ber teeth. I bad intended to shoot tbe
bear in the tree, but when I saw that tbe
one that was trying to steal my honey was
a mother with two young ones to 'look
after my heart failed me. I might have
killed her easily with a charge of buck
hot, but I was so deeply interested in her
cubs and her work that I made up my
mind to let her live and watch her while
be was doing her best to dig through tbe
wood to where the honey lay.
"In the course of fifteen or twenty min
. ntes tbe cubs became tired of sitting on
their bind quarters, got down on all fours
and started to play with one another.
They rolled and capered in the nnder
, brush, and in a little while they began to
squeal and look up at tbeir mother, as
though they were coaxing her to come
down. The old bear flew into a rage over
the way tbey were acting, and hurriedly
backing down she gave them another se
vere shaking, scolded tbem, cuffed tbeir
ears and set them up on their haunches.
Then she climbed the tree once more, and
for nearly an hour, while she worked like
a beaver with tooth and claw to get at the
honey, the cubs sat as still as stumps and
didn't give vent to a single whimper.
Ra that, tima th nlrl Vw.or hurl tarn
' through tbe wood to the honey, and when
" she had eaten a lot of it she backed down
with a pawf ul of honey for her young ones.
Tim euh irnlihlpd it crreedilv.- anil the old
bear soon climbed up and fetched down
another pawful, which they ate quickly.
All of . a sudden tbe old bear started the
cubs off in front of ber, and in a moment
the bear family was out of sight."-Tbe
next night I chopped the tree down aud
secured tbe rest of the boney. I got a
washtub full out of the hollow tree, and
wasn't a bit sorry that I hud let tbe beavrl
and her cubs have their fill of it for once."
Cor. New York Tribune.
' Ingenuity of a Naughty lioy.
-ver, 11 years old, one of the
'nna, had been spanked
L0E That ,.l0ITER3- "
A PENNILESS PRINCESS.
Taw Stranire night la Which Stephanie of
Aaatrta, Beeently Found HeneM.
One of the pcculiari ties of royal person
aicus Id the practice of never carrying about
any money with them, and this leads them
Into all kinds of odd scrapes and adven
tures. The popular notion that their pock
eta are generally full of gold and notes
which they scatter with a lavish hand ia
fallacy, and in nine cases out of ten kings,
queens, emperors, as well aa princes aud
ju-lnceaae-, of the blood, do not bar a siu-
8TEPHAS1K AKD HKR DAUGHTER.
gle cent in their pockets. In the first place,
in their own country no one would ever
dream of asking them to pay for anything
in cash or to refuse credit, and, secondly,
they rely upon the purses of their gentle
men and ladies in waiting to furnish any
chance goldpieee that they may need. Con
smnentlv when, bv any unusual hazard.
they find themselves without the attend-
1 ance of their suit and alona they are gen
emirs nenuuvsa. ....
An arousing illustration ti this which.
happened recently on the south slope of the
oemiiieruig uivuiivoiu, mlA uw w
distance tram Vienna, ia told by the Mar
quise de Fontenoy. Tbe widowed Crown
Princess Stephanie and ber 13-year-oiu
daughter Elizabeth bad undertaken a
mountain excursion together and either in
tentionally or accidentally had become sep
arated from the gentlemen and ladies in at
tendance. Hungry and thirsty, they stopped
at a small inn and bad asked for some re
freshments, when suddenly the crown prin
cess remembered that She had nothing in
her pocket where with to pay. Accordingly
she took the- landlady into her confidence,
informed ber who she was and asked ber
If she would trust her.
It ia to be regretted that the landlady
bad, as she claimed, "been there before."
She declined to believe that the simply at
tired and dust covered lady and child were
archduchesses and declined to serve them
with anything unless tbey paid for it in ad
vance, ercu requesting tbem to relieve the
inn of their presence if they had no money.
Crown Princess Stephanie took the matter
quietly enough, sensible of its ludicrous
side, but the little archduchess was infuri
ated and protested with flashing eyes to
the landlady, "Aber wir aind doch ehr
licbe Leute." (But I assure you we are
honest people.)
In the same way tbe king of Denmark
was once apostrophized as a confidence man
by a suspicious jeweler at Hamburg and
ordered out of his shop merely because,
finding that bad not sufficient money in
bis pocket to pay for the trinkets that he
had bought, he had shown some embarrass
ment and asked that tbey should be sent to
bis hotel. Tbe Prince of Wales and his
equerry got financially stranded when vis
iting tbe battlefields Just alter tne franco
German war and were only able to pay
their hotel bill at Sedan by pawning Gen
eral Teesdale's watch at the mont de piets
of the locality.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
A Man Convicted of Murder With the Testi
mony of a Printed Talmage sermon.
Some time in August, 1887, a man named
Coker was placed on trial in tbe criminal
court of Henderson county. One of tbe
principal witnesses against tbe defendant
was Tom Fulton, and it was upon his evi
dence that tbe conviction was held. Lee
Coker, a son of the defendant, on the even
ing after the trial remarked to a young lady
whom in met:
"While my father is serving a term 1n the
penitentiary Tom Fulton will be serving
term in hell."
On the night of tiw 10th of August, s few
days after, Tom Fulton, while standing on
bis front gallery, was shot dead by an un
known assassin. Tbe threat made by Lee
Coker to the voting lady led to his arrest.
Near Fulton's dead body were found some
pieces of newspaper which had been used
as gun wadding. Coker was granted a
change of venue to Canton, Vanzandt coun
ty. Here two trials were given him, both
resulting in mistrials. On the lOib of
April of this year Coker was tried for the
third time, and a decision was reached, fix
ing the penalty at life imprisonment. He
was convicted solely upon circumstantial
evidence. Tbe pieces of paper found by tbe
body proved to be a copy of Tbe Comanche
Chief. The pieces of paper found by the
body and those found In (joker's shot pouch
when placed together fit perfectly, and
reading across a part of Talmage's sermon
was deciphered, which read as follows:
"Who watched you last night? Who has
been good to you all your lifef Methinks
the goodness of God would convert this
whole audience to repentance."
On tbe other side of tbe paper was an ad
vertisement which read evenly. This is t -
most remarkable feature ojie'
fair the words tittered rr
seemed to apply sodirectlys
WD0 divided the words by te.
and using a part for rjl
m 3 l. nw
IOQDU r
T"
tb
They will brim their hoarded kindness
Wmh our ears ere ooar 10 tovei
When th grosses wars above
And bewail their present blindness
When we cannot heed regret
They will want their shallow tears,
A If aueh could pay arrears
Or discharge the living debt.
They must know re shall not crave
Sunshine in yon grim retreat;
Uifts of life, however sweet.
Yet they keep them tor the (rave.
Though th grave has bnt despair.
And but hollow echoes watt
All who knock at that weird gat,
Still they pour their treasure there.
Let tb snowy shaft aspire!
Wi shall never read the li
Grief nprean the marble high.
But remorse can rear it higher.
They will come when we are dead, . '
When to lore our lips are dumb!
Then our laggard friends will corns
And strew flowers overhead.
-Mrs. N. B. Morange in New York Advertiser.
AMADO.
I had not seen Sawyer "Cal," aa w
called him sines we parted at Harvard
upon commencement day, when, full of
fervor and the class punch of 81, we
swore, to keep one another in eight
Cal went home and into leather, and
1 to a desk in Wall street. Now, five
years later, 1 had almost ran over my
old college mate in my nightly mad rush
for the L, I seised him by the arm and
bore him along, postponing apologies
nntil 1 had him packed into my little
np town flat and introduced to my wife,
who was the dearest woman on earth to
me still, and who 1 knew could comfort
and console the tall Californian as 1
could not, for 1 had already discovered
that Sawyer had come east in pursuit of
the einige Weibliche.
When dinner was over my wife slipped
away to see if the baby was really sleep
ing as only such "bald beaded tyrants
can, leaving ua unnecessary and irre
sponsible men smoking and reminiscenc
ing in my den of 8 by 9.
- Suddenly a blow on the door startled
Sawver almost ont of his chair.
His majest wishes to ccme in," I
said, rising and opening the door.
What a magmheeut DTuter exclaim
ed Sawyer.
"Not 'brute, if yon please, Cal, bnt
my friend. Amado, kindly shake hands
with my old friend here and then com
pose yourself. Yon know yonr are
rather pervasive in a room of this size."
My mastiff gravely did as he was bid
and then settled himself at my side with
a thnd that made the things .shake on
the table. ,
That's about the only uncivilized
thing about him," I said, laughing. "He
still remembers that his wild ancestors
had to make their bed in the wilderness
and crushed the tangle of vine and root
under them.
Sawyer, who was quite as much of an
animal lover as myself, knelt down be
side the dog, fairly running over his
points of beauty and of breeding his
coat of delicate fawn, silvery on nunc
and shoulder; his breadth of chest and
strength of loin, the velvet blackness of
his muzzle, the whiteness of his teeth.
the clear brown of his eyes, the pure,
rich scarlet of his . tongue, the black
markings of the month and the sinewy
power of his straight, wide paws.
"Where did you find such a magnifi
cent dog, you enviable fellow?" asked
Sawver as be seated Himself and re
lighted bis cigar.
"Dear old chum! He is getting pas
sive and rheumatic. I've owned him now
three years, and I've never yet regretted
the small fortune 1 bad to pay to get
him from the former owner a person
wholly unworthy to possess even a pug.
Bnt it is for better reasons than points
or pedigree that he is beloved next to
the boy, and even the boy can't put his
nose out of joint, tie was tbe dens ex
machina that gave me my wife."
"Ah I That sounds interesting," said
Sawyer. "Tell me the whole story. I've
confided to you my plight, and you won't
find a better listener.
1 had never before felt the least In
clination to babble of my own affairs,
cast or present, bnt if I could soothe and
distract tbe mind of tbi aid classmate
that was plainly my duty. "Very well.
then, here goes for it You will find it
as mild as a homoeopathic pellet, bnt
was interesting enough to me." 1 said
this with well affected indifference, bnt
was really eager to begin.
, "Margaret my wife and 1 had
grown np together in a little town in
southern Ohio. You know the kind per
haps everything pastoral and religious,
all church and no chaperons where
the boys and girls were allowed the ut
most liberty, a liberty, it must be ad
mitted, they did not abuse, but used and
enjoyed with a sort of sturdy sanity and
self respect impossible in this sophisti
cated, crowded city of conventionalities.
We she and I lived side by side and
held long and confidential conversations
over the stiff, green wire fence that sep
arated, onr grape arbor from her bed of
tea roses. I saved tbe last sweet, frosty
bunch for her, and at the first chill hint
of wilier helped ber cover her roses
with straw, making their tall stalks in
to que, angular scarecrows
Fro'
toT 'from her;" K whlou she professed
humbly to believe that her western ways
were but a burden to such an exalted
being as I had become and wrote no
0 ... m 1. ... a I..
more, tier letters were so iresn auu in
dividual that I missed them, bnt I was
fatuous enough to accept her silence as
a simple hearted tribute to my worth. 1
say, Sawyer, when a man is a fool how
many different ways he nnag to snow 11 r
Or when he is in lover auuen saw
yer ruefully.
"That stage was to come soon
enough. Along the last months or the
year t had caught "winged words' here
and there regarding some not impos
sible she, spending a year in Boston,
who had become a creator of contention
between various givers of college
spreads.' You were in "80 and of
course not interested. Wonld this she
accept one or all of the invitations show
ered upon her? Would she like Van
Rensselaer s rooms best, ruieu as tney
were with old colonial furniture and
silver, or would she prefer to linger at
Tarrey'a, in a purely Bohemian atmos
phere, with boxing gloves and mimngsr
"The affair promised to oe interesting,
and 1 was bent upon being a witness
possibly myself not wholly unnoticed.
It was therefore witn a very Dad grace
that 1 read in a letter from my mother
that Margaret Burton was in Boston,
and asking me to see that she was suit
ably initiated into the preciousnesa of
thing Harvardian. And yet I was
piqued enough when tu nuswer to my
formal note 1 had uispensea wuu uie
needful call I received a closely worded
little note saying that she had already
accepted for 'spreads' at Weeds aud
Hal worthy, t had of course supposed
that she knew nobody, and had been by
no means averse to act the modern
mentor to a fair Telemacha. Of course
you've guessed the eud. Even an expert
detective wonld have a clew by this.
But 1 was as unsuspicious as only a
foregone conclusion can make one, and
when I sauntered into White's rooms at
Halworthy aud saw Margaret siir-1
rounded by 'the superlatives, as. we
call them, smiling, gracious, witty and
wholly at ease, 1 was dumfounded,
overcome, ecrase. Whether it was that
my nativity spoke for me, or as 1 tning
now, from pure womanly kindness, Mar
garet neither scorned me, as 1 deserved,
nor froze me. as she well knew how.
8U gave me her hajtdJnJ&hyidJo-Tl
glove, tnaaJlSce besidt herTaCd u!6trT
seemed to quite forget me. v
I've made a lengthy preamble, out
tbe denouement Is att.iul. Suffice U
that the next year I was her slavish
shadow. I climbed awkwardly down
out of the rarefied air of my snperioriyr.
content to be In the same World wish
her. She perhaps suspectedHhe frnth
of one of my own epigrams that it U
only an unrequited love that, wakes a
man good and keeps nun nuinbie. one
was sweet and frank and changing, but
she had no blushes to hide from hie.
There were no quarrels to make upt and
while 1 got as many smiles as the rest
and the rest were many ajad ardent 1
was never given a confidence) nor made
trembling witness of a tear. v
'Wherever Margaret went J followed,
usually on a later train, as I was always
forbidden if 1 stated my Intention
Now comes the crisis, modestly dra
matic! Margaret had gone to Narra-
gansett for a week. After two y 1
found the town lnsopport'7 v. '
getting off late arrived t the hotel
about 11 o'clock. There dancing
in the ballroom, and he i rg?stred at
the desk through the ioor could
seethe lights and the . moving figure
As I hesitated thert making np my
mind, as there waW chance of a dance
with ber, to grunj.4 crossly off to bed
and a lover's dreaV. a child, almost 4
baby, dashed sudnly ont of the side
corridor and rai". acreaming shrilly,
throngh the doors, and down the aisle
made by the davee, woo were ueuiu
ninir the lancers.
"Behind the child Mine an enormous
mastiff, his eyes blazing, a length or rea
tongue showing between bis dripping
iawa t da aot know to this day how '.
got there. wt an Ipstant later 1 stood in
thmiddl Of the ballroom voiding
child hid ta the air.- Then the child
began to ponn my head and face.
i.r. Unr violent! v? The dog stood by
mv atria waiMrinir his tail7AKr from
the men and a heartless giggle froulfce
women began to enlighten me. When
the child's mother took bim from me
and began resentfully to smooth down
his tumbled laces 1 quite understood.
"The dog was the pet and victim of
this enfant terrible, and 1 tbe hero 01
comedy. Cruelly mortified and deep
ly disgusted, 1 turned to go. Somebody
stepped out of the group nearest me. It
was Mariraret. She held ont ber hand
to me, and in her eyes 1 read something
sweeter than pity. 1 bought tbe dog
who was of course Amado."
At tbe sound of his name the mastiff
ODened one eve sleepily and beat with
his ereat tail on the floor. Dorothea
Luminis in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Paid for Being Sung; To.
Who hasn't heard the song "Georgier
If it's you It must be because you do
not dare to trust yourself in concert balls.
No one there will touch you, steal yon
or do anything to shock you. All the
rao'' hat may come to you will de-
on yourself.
he gong the cafe chan-
to tbe bass viol
He, unhappy
of her af-
A $15,000 PICK UP.
WELU KNOWN DALTONIAN
MAKES A BIG HAUL
from, the Honduras National Lottery
lrawln-Mr. W. II. lrndenof Ualton
Huys a Tlekel For Ma Wife and Makes
a 15,000 Drawing.
Di.ton,! , June ts.-tSiH-olHl.l- ln s plain
nnnmioiilloua one-story uric duimiiik, on iw
of the ll utrents ol lUltun. H i., 1'rnden A
l.vlo, insuranve UKenw, nve 'mv ran .
deti.of the llrm, lua rvmnrksblti nun. lie Ik
iwrhsiM ilttv wan 0I1I, with rrity mtiaiiwhe
ml Iwsnl, Slid Ionia at ytu.wlt A ps.tr of eve
almost keen enoiistt to rtt otiu'saoul. He hsa
the reimlsuon nl helim in nest niiimcmr 111
liallou and haa, (or a numiwr of yesri, been
Ahlermxn aud Chairman ol the Finance Com
mittee, bolh ol which olHwa he now holds. He
ia held In hhihtsuwin by all who know hlinand
has never bevn besum lor an oillce wllhln the
ol Dslton'i elitscmu Auinim other honors
eoukrred upon htm, he was, fur unite awhile,
Mayor. Many a mail who hna lnwn leas un'saa
f ill In lite, II suddenly throwu Inlnpiweaalou nl
one tilth ol the enpllnl prlaw nl I ho llontltirita
National lottery (louiasim Htnte Uitierv) would
have Unarmed the whole town ol his jrood luck
belore nla.nl, but not so witn w. 11. i-ruuen.
Oataltleot the rnnlilcr ol Italian's bank not a
man hi town knowa that he Is II5.0OO richer tn-
ilT thsii he waaa month ko. ttiu local papers
tried lo run uown ine rumor wi a cainiiii pnae
havtnv been drawn by noma one lu tho loon,
but fulled sisiiaily. .
The UvniatUiillun's correapondetit, therefore,
hail ami.ll hmuui nl a-ctthiB' much lulormattuli
when ho naked Mr. I'rudvn II he really had
mitten IR,ntw. lie replied;.
" !M, sir; 1 uiii uw nei 11. 1 winn nun.
"BulwhreMlute prool that you drew
the money (rom the Ki'W Orleans Nntloual
hank."
I do not deny that, bill I tot II nr aome one
elae and not myaell. 1 simply acted as ui 111
me mailer. -
W ho rea ly drew the money IheuT"
" I do not care 10 any."
' lliaa the luirtv reside In Daltonr'
Thai, air, dun nut eimcern you. I wrote the
lottery people and told then thai I did not want
my ueinc used el all. Tne lottery people know
that I xot tne money, ami mat ia suini-iriis, 1
do not mind telllnR vcm peisounlly about it. I
a, ...... f.k ..i .l..l.t U Jttdl?
CHMlKIlt HT a. uinpintii t-i t.vaci,
whieh drew (15,000, n the May rtrawlnir, lor m
wile, ami alter it drew ihe money (tlA.t) 0) I 00!
leeted It lor her, end she has II now."
" What will vour wile do with lit" -
" I do uul know. I sunn e ahe w! I Invest It
In some way, but it is hers and 1 shall leave
tlmt matter entirely 10 ber."
' Has she been lniyl" ticket lonit"
" UK end on I ir perhaps two or three year.
Jl always secured ihem lor ber, sending Ine
"Hnones direet to Ihe company."
" How did she receive the news ol her good
lucar-
"Shewasdvlli'H.tcd: who wonldn'l bet"
Mr. I'rudeu seid he did not consider buying
loner v tickets worse than deallna- tu futures,
ahd eoneluded by saylne: thai he only thins he
regretted about the natter was the probable
Siiibllclty, which, being a very retiring man, he
lid not relish. .tllaniu (Ua.) Cun$. Halloa, Juiu
Color Perception la Savage Races.
rrrrte'jyw4Jif''i''t' """l" of th
an 1,1 wit Ihe dnhiiim nuui'J appear to I
justified that savage races puajess tfce n-T-f
ception of color to a greater degree man no
Civilised races. This Is made evident ry
tbe fact prevented by Dr. Webster Fox
before the I'.soklia fcxtttute, Phlladel
phis, hia statement covering tbe reaults of
sotne am exRiitinHttoae among inuiaa com
drun. 100 of three being bor.
II l. Aat al..w Ih.l
xvcnrainiiia wi uia vm.vi.iw ,
in a selection of ICO white boys from varl
oua Darts of the United States at least flee
Of the number would nave provea ooior
blind. Among all these Indian boys not a
single case of the kind was discovered.-
Kew York Trlbuue. -
HKAOIV UK KKKVKS.
Rmatlvea and estates won't do II. Tic se ner
vine do not make the iisrveaiiroag.an t laillna
m d tht. fall short 'if nroduelnff the ewential
of their qul-lu.!elor. Anil while in extreme
eaaea end then only-ol nervous Irrltallus.
such drug may be advisable, their lretwnt om
I nlgnis prpjmiiciai ro ine ot-itcnie nnwiaM
on.,,, which thaw it. and in .order to teuew
their quieting rlAwt Increased and dangerous
dnaNii.veiilfiMtLv beeome iieceaeary. Hosteller's
iHomach Bitter I an eRVteul substitute tor
such pernicious drug. It quleta in nerve oy
uractn, toiiina, sireiiKiniruiiiK niwui. .hwwi.
ticctlon between wettkte of Ihe nervou ay
tem and that ol Ihe organs ol digestion I a
strong and ympaihetio link. The Sitter by
imuiirtuifr a nealiniut lllinn ai, in ine uiaeauve
nd aaatmtlatlna function tisnnioteslhrOilH'hnut
th whole svslem a vltor lu which the nerve
aome In lor a In rue .hare. Ie the Hitter in
mauiria, consupauoii, biiiou auu siuasj
trouble.
Mrs. JmikaIMl rns knnw I alwav look best
In i-sllcots? Mrs. TboiM 'VYao told )oa ot
Mrs. Jtuas My nusuauu.
S)tOO REWARD, SHOO.
The reader of this taper will be pleiised 10
learu thai Ibere I at least one dreaded disease
that olcnce hn been able to cure In all lu
Ugw, and that is cainrrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
ia the only positive cure now known to the med'
leal fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional
dbeiue. rcfiulr a constitutional treatment,
Hall's t atarrh Cure Is taken internally, aallng
dttectly upon the blood and mucous surface ol
tnesvsieiu merenv ilestroviui tne lounuaiiuu
of the ..ie and aivliie- ihe patient strength
' .niig np tne eoiisttiniion aim aasisunx
n.K --'n doli g It work. The proprietor have
:!& lu Its cnrsiwe powers mat tue;
nffer'tv ' r.r.1 Itollara lor anvcase that 1
dins in'. .... fkn-d lor list of testimonials, Ait
dre.. f. i KNKY 4 CO , roledUr"
avjnr nolo oy oruegisu: vaeeni. ...
- 1
1 !J7-?IVES WARtfWO
I Uat Umre'e troulaKarMaut
' ,f vmi ia a.S M
It shows Had yonr Mood
Is linpovertabed, and your
orpann deraiifwl, ao Uiat
wliatver you eat (ails to
rroi,vlv-nOTiriiin vou.
And jkA a king; a vou
reroa. in till condition,
Consumption, Pneamonla,
and eiber rk-rotulous ana
dantjerwi dlaeaae are
likely to fasten upon yon.
Yea should build your
self tip with Dr. Pierce's
Golib-n Medical Diwovery.
Pnrifv ' ami enrich the
blood, rouse every organ Into natural ao
tson, and build up healthy, wholesome,
neC8"arT A11- 0anPorf,jr..
Da. R. V. PigRCSt lnr Sir-We have used
your "O.M.D." In our family nl and nothing
else to equal It. One of our ehlldren bad the
Sueumonla, and one lung become rxmsnll
sted, but by the use of the "Dleoovery " be
has entirely reoovered, and Is now In food
MOW
le :
te TOOTH rWtn
lanaiireatli.iao.
-BIG & CO.,
1 for Chronic, Private
(VastTng Diseases.
1 greatest remedy for
Mum od and Private
lureness and prepare
,, pleasures Hiid respon
en or sent free to any
Mill nrartilrens 00(leary
won St., Kau rra ielsco.
- rr.-
ts s.... .
NOT CURE, t
.BBVETONia
free.
The reason why
tkss are popular 1 t
on to ours t -
1, 1, nine back, solatlc.
ng of the muscles, 1 V
3, Chest trouble!, snoht
nionla, consumption.
It. indigestion, dyip'
dney ooiuplaliit. ..
The suooeaa, however, W.
the aennlneiieas of the plaa.
Ropularity of Aulcovk's fonulta ri.a
aa been so great that uiultlMides of injt
tlona have sprung up on every hand. The
otilvstireaurels to get the genuine Atu-
cot'g's Pohoiis I'l.AaT.m. . .
UaANONKTH's 1'lLis liuprov int aiges
tion. Woman'! aaeoess aa an engineer It phenome
nal. Hhe get many a waheal ou the Hue, but
no disaster are recorded.
Oee Inamelitt Stove FoUih ; no dust, no smell.
Tar Gia.na. for breakfast.
t
OaVrO BNJOYS
Both the method and results; wlen
Syrup of Fig Is taken; it ianfeasant
and refrcshiug to the tairttymnS seta
CPUkiy yci promptly on tue iviuuco,
Liver and Bowels, cloansn the sys
tem effectually, dispel celils, bead
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Fig it the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tne taste ana eo
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial tu its
fleets, prepared only from tbe most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities command i
to ail and. Mmao u tne most
gitta. Any wliabJKdSg
may not hate it on hand will
who
ttiuv not have It An naau wiu prv
cure it promptly ibr anysone who
f 1 .. . a 1 I. ..a .1.) OHM
wikoes w iry is. aA nu a
fubstitute. vi
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUA CO.
4 4WS00. Cat. I
Loumiui, at. new taut, .'
oles
n your lungs are the Hornet;
of Consumption Gorms. The
diseased r sveAs Ire wlpod out
wlt,fc. tiew tissue rtiado ifj-- .J
' Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver OH,
and JtypophosphlteH. This
acts ignamedlately upon tho
Lungs and makes now tissue
there. Physicians, the world
over, endorse It.
Don't tie d.sel3d by Subslitj.es!
PKDsres bj Seott Bevae.JI. V. All Dragglsia
tsvs Moner, lime see Treubl ess Car el
CTARRM -
sf tfvtha Ely's Cream Balm
;LK(!i.v Into tbs Nownrna,
rnrav oe'iw. ; . '..iaap.
YOU
1 TRAVEL?
IF SO, YOU WILL FIND THE
BIG FOUR ROUTE
THE BEST LINE
VESTIBULE TRAINS. s
ELEGANT DIMINQ CARS.
QUICK TIME.
., Ask for Ticket via- .
Big Four Route.
C. 0. MeC0MICK S. . MslTIN,
rati. Traffic Mtuager. Oen. Pats. Tkt. Agt.
CINCINNATI.
FRUIT PRESERVED I
LABOR SAVED I ,
PRESERVES FRUIT
WITHOUT HEAT.
ri lirrjrVPir.iviiiir. limsni (Twiijiikin ntun 1
BUTTBK. CATHDP, 'It:Kl.K-t, etc.. and dues It
i;(;(,'F.HHFi;l,l,Y by preventing leriiienluilon.
The Mso o this woa.leilnl preservative assure
su cess In canning and preserving frail and
vrgtahleof all kind. NO MOin.ii on top nl
Irult. Have time end labor, and la In every way
a decided success.
Antifermentine
Is sold by all druggists and grocers, and U sua s-
iMTtio to do what we ay It will,
SNELL, HEIT8HU WOODARD,
Portland, Or. "
?VW
irftwr tbw. luwvrav . J
fvJvrup of .4TU.I1 for mltjka 50o
sna'tl bottlaa hrU ledit drutf-
T WORKS EASILY, WORKS
iFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
DO YOU FKKL BAD? XlOEU YOUR BACK
I Dops overv slen -efirri A harden? Yon need
ire5
lerll'i.B'.llotuiios'
only Iioou
Hood' I
W. L. Douglas
a - k n na,r Kf
3. V KUV rro ,;
FMMCHAl-VV'ltUXOCAI.r.
4,Vll.tWLf&KAN0Aian
3.WP!LICE.3S0UJ.
a -fJ V.Sl!NOfOeAT100" v.
mftf.'. BROCKTON, MASS
I . r
ena save asooef kr wssrlsi ,
Be lure it
Ilood'ian
1
. J
"tTl'VT. I Deaglas J.OO Usee,
f tleea'
fieeawa. we ere the lrel msaefaciiireri es
ens gruW shoe la thewurlo, an.ljinarsnuys mm
value by Maaiplng the same ami prk o U e
h,iuis whins amiaei van aialnal kwk orfc-a and
Ui aihldlamaa'a prudts, Our alios uul eusto
work la slrla, a Suing and wearing qualltM,
Wehaveiham anld -rywli.r at lower prleaftJ
lh value a l ran thaa any oth mats, Tsa no sas .
euwie. lfyoa'M4wiiaotutiplriweani
Engines
OAS and
CASOLINI
NOTED rOK-
SIMPLICITY
STRENGTH,
y
ECONOMY
AND
SUPERIOR
WORIANS
In Every Detail.
raaaa as are acknowleilciMl br eiriert en
glneers u he Tvorlhr ol highest Miumeiltlit ,
For airaplleliy, blsh grde material anil aunorlor -
roramansnip. luejr oeveMip ine 11111 w,mi L
urae )iw.-r, and ran without an Klnetrie Harg
Battery 1 Ihea'steraof igulUon U lmple, Ines-
euBiveaou reiisoiB.
gor BHtnuliig omBU for Irrigating purpose
no better eiislue eao be foand on iheraclrto
Cejst. . .
HERCULES, ly
ror noistingoutnia tor minee ineynavemos
with hlgbeal approval.
ror liihinaltwul power tbeir eoouomy la on.
queeUoued, . f
TrTTIOIIr1RT
AMb
aallAMVPAOTDBKD BT-
PILMER I REY TYPE FOUNDRY-.
Car. Front and Alder It.!
PORTLAND,
ORECON
lend for oatalogas.
reed made with
BAKING POWDER.
tt make a lleht. live, sweet loaf. Dealer sell
It on th nanulaeturer' auarautee, CLObhKT
DiVsaa, rwrtlaud, OS.
TBE EBICKS9X PATENT SQU1RBEL BOMB
I anfA daath IA llMiinit anni..ai. I'f'r"
rooaet uopner, hhudiis ana ail em- 1
mala that barrow In tbe ground, Him.
pie, sale and certain, Price, 8 jaw 100
bo.nbs; bored lor shlnmunt. namule
rMRINE
WEST
aartrldgtts.wlth directions livr using, sent fron 1
ajiptkiailon. for sale by HIIIBlUb KXTEHMI-
l.AAV. vv jauswir, luaijn.
1C
N. P. N, V. Ko. 6M-B. F, J ' ' m
T 1 small
W -niwafti.. . -W
lis, vli.icii WHIP
II In time.
f"
E'S REVEALED
REMEDY.
rat