The Oregon mist., August 31, 1894, Image 4

.zvwvKwmx'mmwMmwm Ioeoroe'ji. PULLMAN.
Be on your Guard.
1 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 supc-
v" 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
arid give as good results.
MOW THB PALACE CAB MAGNATE GOT
HIS START IN LIFE'S JOURNEY.
worn
la the Country! Ilia First Wage
Amounted to but 140 ft Tear Cabinet
Maker, Bolldlns Monrud Baiaer, Plka
IVak Gold Seeker, Millionaire.
George M. Pullman, whose difference
I With hi employee brought about the
IXb boycott aud ttrlkuo, U 63 yours old.
He was burn Id Brocton, Chautauqua
I county, N. Y., and like most country
boy attended school more or Iom ri'ttulnr-
ly till he was about 14 years old. Then ho
went to work In a couutry general itoro
at a salary of $10 a year. Ho staid there
three years, and it is of record that ho
earned his money.
Ho hod already begun to show that he
eosscsscd the geulus of accumulation, fur
I when he left the country store he hud
I capital of $50, which had been saved out
of bis nienuer weans. With this he went
to Albion, N. Y., where his brother had a
cabinet shop. Vat this brother the boy
went to wore, though, not exactly as an
I employee, fur his little savins were in
vested in a partnership Interest In the
I shop, ; Ueorgo learned tho trade quickly.
I and the two did very well, so well ludevd
that when a few years later an opportu
nlty for a man of Ingenuity aud entoriniao
to make money came up the younger of
the two wo equal to the oinergency. fits
chance was furnished by tho widening of
the trie canal. This made It nooessary to
THE CHILDHOOD OF THE HEART.
Ob, the rosy days of childhood
How blissfully they sped
When rml a rliarm had vanished
And nut a wonder fledl
The year sraa full of promise them
The tongue waa full of praise;
But I think the cap Is sweeter aow
Than In the childish days.
Oh, the laturhlnjt world of childhood.
Of Ignorance and easel
The Ughlest touch could quicken, -
And Lite least pleasure please.
Vet the upward paths are dearer.
With all the thorns they bear.
Than a garden of a hundred flowers
When iicaorauce is there!
Oh, the beating heart of childhood
That little heart of snow
That douttt has never entered
Nor sorrow has brought kjwt
Trust me. not all the raptors
Its eatrer life ran spaa
Can shadow forth the perfect love
That warms the breast of man.
Dora R. Goodale in Harpers Weekly.
The Old Astronomy.
One of the Hesiodic poems, "The Works
and Oars," composed, perhaps, a century
and a half later than the Homeric, gives pre
cept upon precept to farmer and mariner,
and teaches them how to observe the seek
so rift, at a period when almanacs were as yet
Unknown:
"When the Pleiades, daughters of Atlas,
rise, begin your harvest; when they set.
your plowing. When after the winter sol
atice Zeus has fulfilled sixty days of win
ter (then it is that Arctiinis, having left
the sacred stream of Ocean, rises in the
twilight brightly beaming), prune your
rinea, When Sir! us parches head and
knees, and the body is dried up by reaxoa
"of heat, then sit in the shade and drink.
When Orion and Sirius have reached mid
heaven, and rosy fingered dawn beholds
A returns, then gather and carry home
your grape cluster. When, flying the im
pctuous might of Orion, the Pleiades sink
into the mity deep, then rage blasts of
wind, haul ashore j our ship and cover her
around with stones. "
The mention of the solstice here And else
where In the poem implies careful astro
noinical observation. Arcturua, "the bear
keeper." is a bright star in the consul la
tion Bootes. Gentleman's Magazine.
H pell bound.
The eighty-Eve teachers in the public
schools, of Lockport had a spelling con
test the ether day, to the great delight of
their pupils, because some of the teach
ers did not altogether cover themselves
with glory. Of the eighty-five only five
spelled "Rensselaer" correctly, and 74
per cent, of the whole number misspelled
"acknowledgment.'' All of the follow
ing words were wrongly spelled by more
than half of the teachers, and several of
them by more than fifty: "Supersede,
"resuscitative," "excellence," "benefit
ed," "business," "medal," "mainte
nance, "milliner, "pretentious," "gas
eous" and "concede." The name "Gene
see" is said to have caught a good many
victims. Boston Journal.
Pmcrassir Literature. W. K. Josss, 291 Alder
unt,rurufuo,vr.
THE MASTER PASSION.
Alleged to Be the Mania For Getting Free
Passes For the Flay.
"I was once present, " said Charles
Dickens, "at a social discussion which
originated by chance. The subject was.
'What was the most absorbing and long
est lived passion in the human breast?
What waa the passion so powerful that
it would almost induce the generous to
be mean, the careless to be cautious, the
tuneless to be deeply designing and the
iove to emulate the serpent?' A daily
editor of vast experience and great
acnteness, who was one of the company,
considerably surprised us by saving.
with the greatest confidence, that the
passion in question was the passion of
getting orders for the play. There had
recently been a terrible shipwreck, and
very few of the surviving sailors had
scaped in an open boat
One of these on making land came
straight to London and straight to the
newspaper office with his story of how
he had seen the ship go down before
his eyes. That young man had witness
ed the most terrible contention between
the powers of fire and water for the de
struction of that ship and of every one
on board. He had rowed away among
the floating dying and the sinking dead.
He had floated by day, and he had fro-
sen by night, with no shelter- and no
food, and as he told his dismal tale he
, rolled his haggard eyes about the room.
"Wnen he had finished and the tale
had been noted down from his lips, he
was cheered and refreshed and soothed
and asked if anything could be done
for him. Even within him that master
passion was so strong that he immedi
ately replied that he should like an or
der for the play. My friend, the editor,
certainly tnongnt tnat was rather a
strong case, but he said that during his
many years or experience he had wit
nessed an incurable amount of self pros
tration and abasement having no other
object and that almost invariably on the
part of people who could well afford to
pay." Exchange.
Portland
Academy
SIXTH YEAR
Will open September 24. Prepares' for college.
Give advanced English course.
Mow prepared to receive boarder ss well s
day scholars, For catalogue address
fOKTL.ND ACADEMY.
191 Eleventh si reel, Portland, Or.
711 term eommeneee September t, 1894. Com
mercial t oate,Uhorthsnd course and two yeais'
fcnglUn course, bend for catalogue.
FOR LADIES!
' SJIOO Ilf COLD will be paid by the Koch
Chemical t!o. for any case of female weakness
last win not yield to OK. 1. 8. Ks:H'S AMI-
Baron; baii ativke ruttDGa,
box. for sale by all draggling.
Price f 1.00 per
Only a Step
from Weak Lungs to Con
sumption, from Depleted
Blood to Anaemia, from Dis
eased Blood to Scrofula,from
Loss of Flesh to Illness.
Scott's
' till II" 'MWBBailllllSfflsaaa ' ' .
Emulsion
Hardy Climbing-Rose.
In the prairie rose we have a class of
hardy native climbing roses often found
growing wild in Michigan and the west
ern states, which we may plant with
confidence. Two of the more commonly
known roses of this class, which are fa
vorites everywhere on account of their
hardiness, free blooming, and the fact of
their flowers appearing just after the
other varieties are nearly over, are Queen
of the Prairie and Baltimore Belle, vari
eties raised in the year 1843 by a rose
grower named Feast, in Baltimore, from
seeds of the wild prairie rose crossed
with some European variety. These two,
the former red and the latter white.
when grown near each other on the same
porch or with intertwining branches,
heighten each other s beauty by con
trast Both are of rapid growth and
may be employed to advantage for cov
ering any unsightly objects as walls, old
trees, old buildings, etc. Among the
most desirable roses of the prairie class
we have Annie Maria, vigorous, pale
pink, very lew thorns; Baltimore Belle,
pale bluish, changing to white; Gem of
the Prairie, free, believed to be from
Queen of the Prairies crossed with Mme.
Laffay, rosy red, occasionally blotched
with white, large, flat flowers, slightly
fragrant; Queen of the Prairies, vigor
ous, rosy red, frequently with a white
stripe, medium or large size, double, fa
ilure large, five leaflets, quite serrated;
Triumphant, vigorous, rosy pink, me
dium size, double or full, distinct, seven
leaflets arecommoa Cleveland Leader.
OEOROR M. PtU.MA.H.
move many building back from the edge
of the artificial waterway in order that
the necessary additional excavations could
be made.
When young Pullman had finished mov
ing Duiimngs along tho canaL be had a
capital of 5,000 or $8,000. A Chicago
lady, who was visiting In Albion told him
that the street level of the big western
city was about to be raised, and that there
bad been a good deal of trouble experi
enced In lifting the heavy buildings. This
was late In the fifties, and Pullman bo
took himself at once to Chicago.
ma success there was great, but In
I860, tho work of elevation having been
practically accomplished, he sighed for
new fields. When the civil war broke out.
business prospects looked bad, and hear
ing that gold had been discovered at
Pike's peak he 'wont thither, where he
remained till some time in 1804. Then he
returned to Chicago and set about build
ing his first sleeping car. Ho was seized
with the notion that some time he would
do this one night, which he passed lu one
of the old Woodruff sleeping cars, just be
fore be left Albion. The bunk In which
he lay was so uncomfortable that he did
not sleep at all, but his active mind de
vised a plan for a sleeping car which he
now set about putting into concrete form,
This car was built In a shed bcloniiinn
to the tJMcoRo and Alton Kailwny com
pany. Pullman personally supervised Its
construction, and before it was finished
had expended 118,000 upon it. It was
wider and higher than other cars, and
railroad managers laughed at hi expecta
tions mat ic could bo successfully run,
There was no way, they said, by which it
could be passed over their roads but by
moving back the platforms of the stations
and raising the bridges. The car had not
been finished long when President Lincoln
was assassinated, and It was proposed that
it ne nsea in the funeral train from Chi
cago to Springfield. The managers of the
Alton rood, who had more faith in the
new car than had most other railroad
managers, made the necessary changes In
their bridges and platforms, and it was
run over the Una It was afterward put
on regularly and found to be a drawing
card. Orders for more cars came in quite
as rapidly as Pullman wanted to build
them, and In 1867 the business had grown
so that it was found necessary to organize
a toe it company.
1 be growth of the Pullman comnanv
has been constant and rapid ever since. Its
capitalization, some of It water, Is now
130,000,000. It was not until 1876 that
the 8,600 acres of land on which the town
of Pullman was built a year or two later
purchased. When everything was
ready, the erection of the town proceeded
rapidly, immense factories, beautiful
dwellings, churches and other public
buildings rising as If summoned by the
wand of an eastern magician from the
flat, half bog prairie. Inside of 13 months
after the ground was broken there were
not only handsome and substantial build
ings, but broad, well paved streets, per
fect sewer system, waterworks and sag
pipes, and In this city those employed by
the Pullman company were expected to
reside. No one could buy a home, however.
and alt must observe the Pullman rules.
These things no doubt contributed to the
dissatisfaction, which became serious when
LUCK IN
ODD NUMBERS.
Inpersttrtrm of Modem Gambler VCbich
Are "as Old a the Ullls."
. If. there la one active principle that
autcrt into gambling, it 1 superstition,
and for almost every man that hunts the
elusive dollar over tho desolate waste of
the green baise cloth, or on the race
track, or in any of the other ninltttudi
nous ways or places that one may lay
liege to alluriug fortune there is sep
arate fancy.
Jack McDonald, one of the best known
bookmaker of America, believes that
he is most successful in those years
which are indicated by odd numbers,
aud if you are doubtful of the truth of
it he will offer you figures to prove it
"Curluy B, " as Bookmaker Woolf is
best known, has a steadfast belief in
"3," and after he has selected a hone
to bet upon he will place au extra heavy
wager ou him if he discovers that he is
numbored "8" ou tho programme.
Several superstitious butting men at
the Morris park races a few years ago
uoticed the coincidence that the thir
teenth day of the meeting full upon
June 13, and they straightway sought
out a horse uuuibeml " J3" on the onrd.
They found one and bet upon him, and
to moke the coincidence most strange
bo won.
That this belief in luck as applied to
certain numbers is as old as our philoso
phy is shown by the fact that centuries
before the Christian era tho Pythogorens
and Platouists, who represented all
movements and phenomena of nature by
numbers, invented tho science of arith
nomancy, consisting of the use of magic
al squares and applying occult powers
to numbers. Ou the combinations of cer
tain numbers depended systoms of divi
nation, and particular virtues were as
cribed to numbers accordingly as thoy
were odd or even.
"There's luck in odd numbers" is a
saying as old as the hills As ancient
writer as Virgil says the gods themselves
esteemed the numbers odd, for In the
eighth eclogue he wrote:
Aroand bis waxen Imam Brst I wind
Three woolen fillets of three colors Joined!
Thrice round bis tbrloe devoted head.
Which round the sacred altar thrice is led
Unequal numbers please the sods.
The Chinese have similar ideas. With
them heaven is odd and earth even, and
the numbers 1, 3, 6, 7, 9 belong to heav
en, while the even digits are of the
earth earthy.
bo it is little cause for wonder that
our modern gamblers stick to their be
lief that fortune abounds in odd num
bers only. New York Herald.
Bow ftl Are Coddled. - ' , "
Cooklag classes for gentlemml The final
btuw to that honorable and old fashioned
Institution of matrimony. Modem de
velopment are in league against wedlock.
Patent button tmv been fashioned that
preclude the necessity of a needle. Depot
of repairs ore established from which Issue
skilled hand maiden to go into the bach
elor's home and reduce the rent in hose
and the fracture In linen at minimum
cost The trained nurse ho monopolised
the most lender of wifely devotion. In
deed the wife t summarily dismissed from
the husband's sickroom If danger I Im
minent, i
And ths trained nurse I a most engag
Ing, low voiced, gentU Institution in plo
turesqu cap and apron. Her bands or
lilt velvet lo the touch, but strong aud
womlrou deft. She know how to coax
and bow to commaud without Irritation
or fuHslm-Ks. Olwdlence is dellolotu when
In accord with ber overeigu will, i 11 or
dress never rustles. She never cries over
a poor fellow when he la too ghastly sick to
endure It She doesn't get her precious
feelings Injured when his head thump so
he Is obliged to call on hi Maker with un
due unction aud familiarity. Apartment
house and chilis galore are luxuriously ap
pointed for t he bachelor's comfort.
Uentl women and fresh young maidens
symiMtthUe with hi ideal and ambition,
and vex him not with tale of the cook'
delinquencies or bills for milltuery. The
chaHng dish ho been evolved to give seat
to hi lonely estate. And now the cooking
class. Receptions, high tea and lunch'
eon successfully given without hostess.
Beefsteaks always rare and to one's liking
Quail broiled to a turn and terrapin dl
vincly seasoned. "All this, and heaven.
too," as the old tang Island deacon said
when he saw Lyman lleecher'a parlor, with
Its rag carpet -and six ornately decorated
choir. JSew York Sun.
A Bird Murk Uk a fish.
The "birds of a feather" that "flock to
gether" do not belong to the penguin foav
lly, as they are nt I rely destitute of feathers,
having for a covering a kind of stiff down.
Another penguin peculiarity I that It
wltu not on, but under water, never keep
ing more than Its head out, and when fish
Ing coming to the surface at such brief aud
rare Interval that an ordinary observer
would almost certainly mistake It for a
Bah. Snorts A Held
Lord Salisbury and Lord Mayer's Iraea.
Lord Salisbury, as prime minister of Kng
land, ha seen seven consecutlv lord mar
or' days, and in doing so bos beaten the
record of more than sixty year. Since
Lord Liverpool died no prim minister ha
oelebrated so many succewtlv (ribs of No
vember at the Guildhall. It Is true Lord
Salisbury's tenure of office boa not been
continuous. The six months' administra
tion of Mr. Gladstone In 16 Interposed.
but it did not last till lord mayor's day of
the year In which he came Into onto.
THB LAND OF PHOHIS
1
fLAtTS-tlll.
von are thlnklnit Shout buying s
plaster, rtmembsr that you will plsoe it
upon your body and cannot set plsster
that will be too food wr you.
lttcocx' Posor Plastss Is ths tail
plaster msds. Your driiggtst wsv have
tout other plaster on hi shelves which b
i. tn est rlrl nf. or else Mint worm
leu Imitation purchased at a low price for
ths purpose of iubstltutlon. Do not so
oept his " Just good " plea, Insist upon
having ths genuloe, Alu-ovs'i Posoiis
PUhtss has no equal. .. .
IIsandssth's Pills osn slwsys oereiisti
upon.
Msthllds-Doyou hsv reindeer In (.'mult
llndfrhlU(uulckly)-Ys.lovi eui luetiistluis
now. .
Ps. C. R. tliioia cure catarrh, throat nd
Inn diseases, ete. Medlrln or mall or tlrM.
Third u Harrison, r-orusua, urvf u.
Dm laa-wlliM Steve PoUshl no dost, MSsteU,
Tit Gbbsiba for break fast
In Hot 7cathor
Something is needed to keep Op the snp.
tits, snlrt digestion and slvesod, health,
ful sleep, for these purpose Hood's Bar.
upsrilla Is iMMnUlarly adapted. As a blood
Hood
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
prevents this step from being
taken and restores Health.
Physicians, the world over, en
dorse it,
Cca'f hi deceived fc Subsfftotes! -
Prpind bf Soolt S Bcwas, Jt, T. 4JIArasMs
la the Poor Quarters of Paris.
On the right bank of the Seine the citadel
of labor and poverty seems fnll of life and
energy. Charonne, Menilmpntant, Belle
ville, La Villette, La Chapel le, Clignan
court, Montmartre, Les Epinettes, Batig-
nolles each district formerly an lndenend-
ent village with its central street have
become amalgamated into one vast center
of population, traversed by endless streets
and broad avenues Rue des Pyrenees, Bue
ue enmee, nue uraener, Kue (Jurtal, Rue
Marcadet, Rue de Belleville, Rue Ober
kampf, Chaussee Clignancourt, Avenue de
la Republiqae, Boulevard de laChapelle,
Boulevard de Belleville, etc In these Quar
ters ore concentrated two-thirds of the pen
i .. . : . ti : r
On these heights, that form, as It were, a
crown above rich Paris, some of the houses
contain as many as 200 inmates, and the
streets are so crowded that you cannot see
the pavement except at night. Here are
the reservoirs of poverty and of energy that
burst and flood Pari in day of revolution.
Here are the inexhaustible reserves of
cheap labor that make the wealth of manu
facturing Paris.
What swarms of people! What a fer
mentation of various activity! What a
perpetual straining and struggling! And
yet, with all that, there is no obvious sad
CASTLE BEST.
wages were reduced early this year. Mr.
Pullman's Idea in building the city was
not at all philanthropic. It was to build
on a business principle.
Mr. Pullman does not himself live In
Pullman. He has a handsome residence
at the corner of Prairie avenue and Eight
eenth street, Chicago, which is said to
have cost $500,000. He has a scarcely less
magnificent summer home on one of the
Thousand Inland. This also cost a large
sum of money. It is called Castle Rest,
and when It was built was dedicated to
his mother. His wife was Harriet ganger
before marriage, her father being J. Y.
Sanger of Ottawa, Ills. They have tw
daughter and two suns.
Karruwlus; the lledsteada.
Narrow bouses and small rooms In fiats
are necessitating many modifications of life
in New York. One result of present condi
tions is the narrowing of the bedstead.
Time was when s double bed must be at
least flve feet wide. In New York today, i
Reformed Geometry.
Almost 100 years ago two men set
ont from Virginia to visit the Scioto
valley, of the beauty and fertility of
which they hud heard alluring reports.
On the third night they roachod Clarks
burg, where they put up with a man
who appeared to be honest, bat old fash
ioned and illiterate.
"Can you tell us how far it is to Ma
rietta and what sort of a road we shull
find?" asked one of the travelers.
"Yes," answered the host; "that is
exactly what I can do, for I was appoint
ed one of tho viowers to lay out the
road and hove just returned from the
performance of that duty. "
"That is fortunate. What do you call
the distance?"
"Well, the distance on a straight line,
which we first ran, was 75 miles, but on
our way back we discovered and mark
ed another line which was much near
er." The two travelers had each spent some
years in the study of surveying and were
more or less amused at the idea of a
line shorter than a straight line be
tween two given points.
However, the next morning thoy took
the route which their informant hod
pronounced the shorter, andtrnOenongb
they found his statement correct, for
the crooked rood went round the hills,
while the straight orio went over them,
and tho distance round was less than
the distance over. Youth 's Companion,
Gifts at BaptUm.
Gifts to infants on their baptism ore
of ancient origin. Formerly the spon
sors generally oiTered gilt spoons to tho
child. These spoons were called apostle
spoons, because the figures of the 12
apostles were carved at the top of the
handles. Rich sponsors gave the com
plete set of 12, while for those who were
not so opulent four was considered the
proper number, and poor sponsors would
content themselves with offering one.
In the latter case the handle of the spoon
generally exhibited the figure of any
saint in honor of whom the child receiv
ed its name. It is in allusion to this
custom that, when Cranmer professes
himself to be unworthy of being spon
sor to the young princess, Shakespeare
mates tne mag reply:
Tme, come, my lord, yon'a spare your
BJ1UUIIS."
The mug or spoon and fork offering
at. . i
oi tne present aay appears as a very
debased survival of a really beautiful
christening offering. Westminster Re
view. ;
Is th mighty West, the lend that "tickled with
s hoe Isniths harvest;" the Kl Dorado of the
miner; the (oal ol the atrlcullnral emlsrant.
While It teems with all tbe elements of wealth
and prosperity, some ol the tslresl and moat
fruitful portions ol It hear harvest of mslarla
reaped In lu fullness br those nnnniteeted br a
medicinal ssieitnsra. No on seeking or dwell.
in in a material loeauiy is ear nom in
seonnie wiioost HoaieiMr'e Monism iiuteia.
Emigrants, bear thla In mind. Commercial
travelers mjoarntn In malarious regions should
carry a bottle ol the Blum In the traditional
arliKsck. Against the efferta ol exposure, men
tal or bodily overwork, damp and unwholesome
ioou or wsier, it is sn infallible defense. Joo
stlpsilon, rhenmstiiim, biliousness, dyspepsia,
nervousness and lime id strength are all reme
died by this gaiilll restorative.
Powell The coat of the elgara and whbky
eoiisnmid in thla eenntry tn on year would
build a nary. Mlllurtl- Yts, bat It lieterwlll.
HOW'S THIS I
W offer One ilnndred Doltsra' reward for any
ease of O.Isrrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure. t. i. CHENKY CO.,
Toledo, O.
We. th undersigned, hsv known P. 1. Che
ney for the last fifteeu years, and bailee him
perfirtly honorable In all builneu transactions
and ".nsndslly shle loca rr ont ana obligation
made by their Arm. WKsr A TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALIMNO, KINNaST A M A KVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Hall' Catarrh cure la taken internally, anting
directly upo the blood and roucmn aurtaees el
the system. Teitimonlals sent free. Prlc 7
eenta per bottle. Sold by all druf glste. '
The war In th Orient will not afreet the arte
a, -..II ... I ... ., . r
vi gviu iva lu tn uuucu owtos oeneUB.
JDOITBLT BLKST.
OXI9 KNJOYO
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs It Uken j It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
rsnUj yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses ths ivs.
sass. II B.I a . .
tcm eiiectutdiy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy or its kind ever pro-
aucea. pieasine to ue tasto ana ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tbe most
popular remedy known.
Byrup of Fiirs is for sale in 50o
and 1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not bare it on band will pro
cure it promptly for any one woo
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
$A HAmiltQO. C4(.
toumm.nt. uv rout, r.
Iff 8 i r-oa-1 c a' Tr'wVf mJ"n J 't l
An agrmriHi LaiaUr and MKHVKTON lli
Bol?i,Jl'ru1,H BOt by malL SSo..,
and 11. 00 per rjewksga. lunss fm.
LIEU
Th Northrop A Rturgla Company mak
Tbe ".nest flsvoring ased In rske,
And housewives who their ettrseta try
Will never any other buy.
Bealdea mod value they receive,
Befiir the g oeer'a door they leave,
A oonpon which enab'ea, FKKK,
The holder to arqnlre. you aee,
A touvenlr of those queer days
When Portland viewed with dreed am
A mighty flood of water flow
When now th ladlea shopping go.
For over a quarter of a century, Doctor
Flei-oe Ooklen Medical Discovery has bean
effecting cure of Bronchial, Throat and
Lung affection. Weak Lungs, Bleeding
from Luntrs, Bronchitis, Asthma, all Ungnr
ing Coughs, Consumption, or Lung Scrofula
sod kindred maladies, are cured by it.
REDUCED TO A SKELETON. '
Mr. MlEA Mux, of ftirdu, Jhf, Stont Cs
"" writes i .una
..tfSaSsH, 1?L ""Sivenu.
?aW,3
r . ""r inBiwa.iBa
body reduced to a ke-
Ft
I J
1 s. 1
""'"m' i sT
br my fsmllv Dbrstrrtaa
Aond friend; all said 1
4fmuat die. My lungs
mo. siy people com
menced to give me your
Medical Diannvari'
and I soon began to
mend. . It was not long
before I became well
enough to take charge
of my household duties
again.
I on
to Dr.
my recovery
'idea
Pierce's Oolc
Business,
'Say, old man, I want to talk busi-
Dens to you a few minutes. "
"Certainly; go ahead. "
"Could yon lend me $25 without in-
sonvenience?"
"Yes, I think I could."
"Thanks. I'll return it shortly. "
"What security will you give?"
"Why er I didn't think any nec
essary."
"Oh, probably I misunderstood von.
i tnougnt you said you wanted to talk
business. " Indianapolis SentineL
Mas. Mills.
Medical Discovery.'
OR. LIEB1G & CO.,
SpedaJ Oorisi It Qmic. Prtnte
lis! Mlif DlaiM.
pr. Meblg's Invlgnrsuw lbs greatest remedy far
Seminal Wseknsea, Uiss of Manhood sad rr(ele
llli.ssss. overcome frsmatareoess end prepares
all far marrlsae Itrs's 4uiim, pleasures and respon
sibilities; t trial e-ails gives er sent free tu aay
ens osaerlblng symptoms; sail or address aw Deary
Ml , prival sausac tat Maaua at,, rranetsce.
TM , . t . .
' iiuusanu say inai r.iy uream
llslm entirely cored them o(
wiabkii and Hay Fever
Arrtv Hilm iwro TH Nostmi.
Price 40 etuis. Druggists.
GOOD OPENING
For DRY OOOD8 AND CLOTHINO HOUfll at
V v aoarea a. a. (uxuuu, u.
slr
purlflwltbaauo .eas
Srs4
psiilla
purlflwlthaauo .
iiiual, and II I
rhivlly by it
nwe to mak
Klnnd I It.
ft ha won urh ayaVeVVasVaVs.
re for eoroiuia, salt rheum and
net Hood's,
Cures
lam as a our
eUisr alinllar diseases.
Hood's PHI) sure hcs.lsch and ludlgostlon.
A YOU
2S TRAVEL?
IF SO, YOU WILL FIND THE
BIG FOUR ROUTE
THI BIST LINE
VtSTIBULI TRAINS.
ELEGANT DINING OARS.
QUICK TIME.
Atk for Ttckt vis
Big Pour Route.
I. o. hccsrmici, ' e. e, msitw,
Pas. Trass Manager. Oca. fas. A Tkt, Alt,
CINCINNATI,
V. L. Douclag
HOE
S3 SI
e tni assT. .
NoeeusAaiNSk
3. CORDOVAN,
ft.VPrr.JS0U
gajajlt.VrvKINlCfn,-
txnu riNtrs
iAa.
SW MasSkMja.UltB V
iWlvDUaLAS,
BROCKTON. MAli
Tee eaa save asMsr kg we rise Us
V. L. Desela ei.OO Mm,
SJee, we era she sens aaaefseearses
his gradaaskas la IM weal. a4 gaaraaw skew
sains kr Maesgnsa Ike (sua as prie e ska
kuWesa. ws) aeetssa rea agalaaa klgk prlesa a S
Ik asMitlsessaV pmsita. Oar akoaa eaaal awass
work la atria, ea iu as we.1a eaaitiie.
Wssareu.es ssld nwjslw MleaNr sasro
saea aag etaee aiaaa, Ta a-o
sin
HERCULES
" -woTiD.ros-
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH
ECONOMY
-ANO-
ECOND-MASO yieuiagav
W deal neluslvelr In Sgmao-Hagn MAcatg
av. and hair a large asrtmnl of Kualnes.
HnllMrs. Piimn. mttA 1 m . T. ' . .
: , . " - r- -. .. i .i nwniiivrr. nriie
" ! i s;ior,roriisnu,ur
IROR WORKS. S. F
Mlalag Maehlaerr, Brvaa Mills. John
Voaeeatratnrs, Baalaea. Hollars.
s-asap aaa ueneral Maehlaerr.
atlmaUs glvaa aa all elaaaes of Irea
worn, addrea
B. II. MOUBB. If. K.,
Hotel Portland, rortlaad, Or,
II0TZVE PCWXHI
HERCULES
GAS tod
GASOLINE
E2SrC3-I3Sr!Hlfl-
PAL4H t IT, hi rruciico, CaL ml PirUiiii Or.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY.
' ' FOUNDED 1870.
lMtln,lnllil,.MkiulJ-. ...... . .... . .
o.. .u "ri; ' " roong men, miner military dlaelplln.
Senteenth (17) yesr ander present management will open Heptanher 1 Thor
ouah preosrsilon for eollege and se eniirio sohools. tJomnwrelal Course Af-A.
LiKMK . I'KKpakatohv iNn vuiuiLv niri.. uiu.Z lo1' course, ALA.
For Catalogue and Full Particulars.
J. W. HILL, M. P., Principal. P. 0. Drawer 17, Portland. Or.
Japan and Foreigners.
In the last century there was a Jaoa- I
ncse law providing that no shin or na
tive should leave Japan under pain of
forfeiture or death; that anyone return
ing from a foreign country should be
killed; that no one should purchase any
thing from a foreigner, and that any
person cringing a letter from abroad
ihonld die, together with all his family.
Chicago Tribune.
-i BUT TOUR CLQTHIKG IT fBI PRICES.
Men's Suits at $8.50. 10.00, $12,50, $15,00, $20,00.
Men's Overcoats, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00.
Young Men's Suits, $3.00, $4.60, $5.00, $8.00, $10 00.
Koys' Knee-Pants Suits, $1.25, $175, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $500.
Oregon Wool Socks, 3 pairs for 50 cents.
White Laundried Shirts, 50 cents.
If you can't see ub, write for goods.
Legal Kituwleilg-e for Women.
Mrs. Mary Hall, attorney-at-Iaw, con
ducts a class in civil government at
Woodside. The class is proving a (Trent
success. One important branch, that of
FAMOUS,"
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS
si t earner, Barrlus an ,, (,
POKTLAND, . . OBBOUM
I
t , ..... tnA (llttflrPTlt nrmwrtv sncl mana!,. I.w.
much given to wittrclsm7and levitv- tW nd the 'onnK of the bed are that 7ntS pnpU wiU be convors-
bth JlSZ frSZl Por- In narrowing ant with the law. of her own atate, at
KiwiuiiKburen usn not itei wuucruiiig niukiers so important to
lengthened it, o that that ill used class of ber interests. The girls and women of
flnd tremselv'uT. worTd tail. Tr men" e rs,t have 1 almost nnpardonably
ofsreetSarenolonaerabler ..1 ign0rat them' resnU,n' to
in bed by choosing a diagonal directioa
new torn sua.
IT 18 IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED 8ERVANTS USE
surroundinKH, and thev have onlv tn walk
a few yards in any direction to find those
broad shady avenue and those -flu urban
parks which the tradition of Haussmann
have extended even to the poorest quarter
of the city. Theodore Chiid in Harper'.
SAPOLIO
cases, in disastrous consequence to them
selves. Hartford Times.
1
W ,YPU WSKL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSmP
In Every Detail.
E, These nr1naa sr Mknewlar1trl by aipert
Ineer to U arorlhy of hlfhest mmmaadatlea
ir slnpitelty, hi h-grad material and auperior
workmanship. They derel.,p th full actual
bora power, and ran without an Kleetri Spark
lw5v.,JI?rtal "-.
for nmplni ovnSu lor Irrlaatlnf porposs
noatter anflue eaa be found on iuarecilio
-.i2'A'l?,nir ) fo mtoa thay have met
With h laheal approval,
'"rjwrwltlaat po' tbali eanamy Is na-
-MANDfACTUBID BT
F1LMER I REY TYPE FOUNDRY,
Ce. Vroat and Alder St
PORTLAND, - ORECON
Bead for esialogu.
Ptxtland BushesB College, :
A.S.
PIMTLANSs OeKeMMli ,
fm I. a Wane, Use.
Ops all the year, Bludsnia sd
mfttsd at any lima. Inatrnallon In
. -...I.H.M,, kuwi wis comii'srciai
"" ahonhsnd, typewrltlni, std. Coi.i.sa
Jouisal sad specimens of penmanship sent r,
You
Will surely find that
in every particular
there is no superior
among all baking pow-
H. l, N. U, No. 660-8. P. V, Tj, No. 637
Thr r1npsj nnl.
heT everystep seem a bnrdsnT Yon need 11 1 O'-rH11
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. I
5i
i ..
uaOuit list I I
J
Sobs