The Oregon mist., September 07, 1894, Image 4

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i
California State Analyst.
r.'
Royal Baking: Powder is Superior
to all in Purity and Strength.
" For purity and care in preparation the Royal
Baking Powder equals any in the market, and
our test shows that it has greater leavening
power than any of which we have any knowledge."
r.
if
ft
ft
Pnf. Ckemistry, Vmtnity 'Cjlijvntia,
Analyst California Stato Board of Health, etc., etc.
No careful" housekeeper can afford to
use any baking powder but Royal.
ft
HE IS QUITE UP TO DATE.
Dr. Nlrolaa Mnrray Batter, President of Um
National Educational Aaawefetloa.
The Notional Educational association,
whlen ba boon In existence for 40 year
and numbers among it member the
most eminent, active and progressive edu
cators In this country, recently closed at
Asbury Park one of the most successful
and Interesting conventions in its history
by electing Dr. Nicolas Murray Butler
president. Or. Butler was one of the most
prominent figures at the convention, and
it IS recorded that when he delivered the
address of welcome to the delegates on be
linlf of the New Jersey state board of edu
cation ho was faultlessly dressed in sum
mer, garments of the style most affeoted
by modish young men at the seaside. ! He
is Q man who belles the traditional opin
ion that intellect and style do not mate.
Ho belongs to the young generation of ool
lego professors, possessing keen discrimi
nating powers of mind, the gift of oratory
and' a magnet io personality.
Dr. Butler lives In Pateraon and Is an
active member of the New Jersey state
board of education. He la dean of the
DR. NICOLAS If UBRAX BCTIKB.
school of philosophy of Colombia college,
New York city, and is also editor of The
Educational Review. He has been at Co
lumbia about three years, having succeed
od Professor Alexander.
Dr. Butlor is a patriotic Jersevman, and
In his speech of welcome paid the follow
ing tribute to the educational system of
his state:
"We are proud of our system of public
schools, crowned by that state normal
school that yields to none in efficiency and
progress! veneaa. Ton an In a state of
what other can it be said? whose only
state tax is levied for the support of the
common schools. No uncertificated teacher
may be paid out of the publk) funds; no
school is a legal school unless conducted for
nine months of the year; no life license to
teach in issued to a person not profession'
ally trained.
"Too laws establishing onr eentralized
system of administration and supervision
are admirable and enable each locality to
push forward the work of public education
as tost and as far as It will, while com
polling the sluggish and the niggardly, if
such there be, to do their share, welding
the whole into a state system and giving
us that rery desirable thing a state edu
national policy."
Visitor to the Urea Fair.
According to present indications there
, will be large transfers of population be-
tvrwn New V nrk and Chicago next sum
iiiht. The Chicago women who are not
identified with the various movements
that their sex are undertaking are begin
ning to anticipate with dismay the hos
pitalities the great show will entail
Thtue propose to let their bouses in Chi
cago for the summer months, and take
lodKiugM in this city or occupy cottages
at the seaside. When these opportuni
ties have Uttn made known such of
the New York people as expect to visit
the fMir have availed themselves of the
chance of ew-Hpiug the crowds at the ho
teln and the chances of boarding houses,
and engaged thews vacated bouses. A
gnmpof people divide the time among
them, succeeding one another in saca in
stallment as they may arrange, and
with their own servants live a comfort
ably an if at home. Many New Yorkers
would gladly avail themselves of such
opnrtmiitie if they could be made
known If mmieconvenient exchange of
pmiierties could be established it would
lie mutually beneficial New York
Evening bun. . .. ; , (
PntnenHatlau of Two Names.
It may seem like trying to gild refined
gold or iaiiil the lily to suggest the pos
sibility of an Improvement in the pro
nunciation of proper names adopted by
Air Daly's company of players, but 1
have always imagined that the heroine
in "As Von Like It" was Roe-alind, with
the accent on the first syllable, and that
tSbakeKpeare made a humorous point to
the stretching of the pronunciation in
Orlando's love verses. This point is en
tirely loMt by pronouncing the name Ro
salind, with long"i," and equal stress on
find and last syllables, all through the
play. The llmt intimation that the mel
ancholy Jaciue was a ruralized proto
type of the Chatham street character
nlao comes from Mr. Daly. Ueorge
Clark is addressed in his "A You Like
It" role as Jukiea ' - Is there any author
ity' for either of these novelties? Cor
New York Advertiser.
Strong Minded and a Beautiful Qaaaa. .
The late Queen Olga of Wurtemberg,
though a beautif nl woman, was of strong
tad almost masculine character. Her
jbutfband, the lute King Earl, waa nick
tiasned "liin? lffus" in recognition of
f hi fact, Js'ew Vork Pres. i
i
TIGHT LACINO. IN ENGLAND.
What Sam Women L'ntlerg la Order to
. Have Small Waist.
A representative was sent to interview
the most prominent corset makers.
"I am reputed,'" one of them said, '
have the t , litest lacing customers
London, and I think that some of the
waists my corsets encircle would be hard
to beat. Do you know," she continued.
"I think that some of my customers
rtively like the sensations produced
tight lacing, or they would never
take all the pains they do to get thin
such as dieting and sleeping in corset.
ta some of them do."
" "Sleeping in corsets?" I exclaimed.
"Oh, yes; a good many, and especially
young ladies, do; an opera stay or riding
one is a favorite make for the purpose.
Let me think. Yes! The largest pair
f corsets I have made had a waist meas
urement of 85 inches. The smallest
well, you wont believe me, perhaps, but
124 inches was the size. No. , I don
think she'll be able to get them close.
Every inch under 13 with most ladies
means a tremendous lot of lacing in.
I've known a young lady to break five or
six Bilk laces, as Btrong ones as are made,
in getting a pair of new stays close.
"How small is your pretty assistant's
waistr 1 asked. " '
Generally about 14 to 14 Inches."
' "She scarcely seems to mind it at all
I remarked. '
"Oh, no. She is used to it. I find it
best for all my assistants to have trim
figures, but she has right laced to that
extent entirely of her own free wilL
Lots of my customers lace to 17, IS and
even IS inches. I suppose you haven't
seen a smaller waist than Miss a?
"No." '
"Would you like to?" .
"Yes," I replied, "if such a thing is
practicable. , -Mrs.
rang a small belL
"Ask Miss to come to me."
in a few minute the young lady ap
peared, and Mrs. and she went into
an alcove. Another assistant was sum
moned, and then a whispered consulta
tion took place. After another minute
we heard Mrs. ask, "Can you bear
it?" and the answer, "Quite, madam.'
Mrs. ' voice again: "There, Miss
1 I think the laces are close; tie
them tightly." -
Two or three minutes later Mrs.
and Miss came out from the alcove,
the latter incased in a long waiated black
satin corset, which made her waist look
scarcely larger than her throat. It
seemed incredible that any girl for she
was little more could breathe and
move, let alone move about, without
much apparent discomfort, when tight
laced to sucn an extent. ;
"I suppose," said Mrs. - -, smiling at
my look of astonishment, "that yon will
now believe what I told you before
namely, that a well cut corset and strong
arms will make a woman's waist almost
any size she may wish. - Seer she ex
claimed, taking up a measuring tape off
a chair, "Miss -'a waist is only 13J
inches."
'How long could you bear being laced
up like tha.tr 1 asked.
Miss - smiled. "Not very long-
it Is rather painful half an hour; per
haps an hour." ...
Mrs. said, just a we were leav
ing: "You know, 1 think tight lacing
becomes, a positive mania with some
women. There are two of my custom
ers, for instance theatrical people who
usually wear their waist about 19
inches. Well, when at home they both
lace themselves a tightly a their maids
can doit
Another states that at some schools the
fir Is are not only encouraged but forced
to lace. Five different women said that
they made corsets for girls of sixteen
and under with waist measurement of
IS inches, and all agreed that girls are
put into corsets much earlier than for
marly.1. -. -
In France, on the contrary, tight lac
ing is by no mean so prevalent as for
merly. Gentlewomen.
Her Terrier Lost ft Diamond Earring.
There was a scene at Camden station
Saturday, in which an indignant and al
most hysterica woman, a maid in tears.
a black and tan and a diamond earring
played conspicuous part.
The indignant woman was Mis Ten
Eyck, of Hartford, the tearful maid the
custodian of the canine, the dog the
property of Miss Ten Eyck and the ear
ring one of the adornments of hi terrier
ship. The latter, in addition to the dia
mond pendant, was bedecked out in a jew
eled collar, small bows of blue-ribbons
in the ears, bows of ribbon around the
forehead and jeweled harness. Notwith
standing these costly trappings and a
first class ticket his dogsbip had to
travel in the baggage car, and when the
train arrived here one of the earrings
was missed.
After a scene the earring wa found in
the car, where it had been pawed off by
the dog. Cor. Philadelphia Eecord.
A Smitten Conscience.
- Dr. Fourthly1 believe mv sermon on
rincerity this morning sank deep into
some hearts and did good. .
Parishioner Yes. as Foley and his wife
went homo he explained to people on the
srreet car that hi wife hair and teeth
'r false. Lifo.
GOIN flSHIN,
Kenpswdity, boy, an bnnl aw
We're sot a dandy euuool,
tVhen liah Is like they air today.
We've got to take Vm cool.
Suppose ye b some hungry, lad.
Jm' now that ain't no sura:
.. Ye wouldn't mention grub, 'f ye had
A ualiuul on yar Hue.
Wsal, this In eumptliln like, 1 row.
I taoDe we'll swamp the boat!
. Don't look to ekeeredl I gueea the sco
Won't de no worse's (lost.
That's well! You really beat the Delchi
That cod Is axtry Hnel
Mow pay her out ag'tn. an ketch
A halibut on jar line.
' 111 l am ye. If I kin, the way
To gaff the largest one)
So git a lot o' line to pay,
No odde how tar it run.
An when re feel a mighty haul
My jingo! There goes nil net
The satan grabbed my bait aa all
A halibut on my line!
There, now, I'll thet right up, aa yon
Muet doth bee' y klni
ril bait another hook or two
An cast eni in ag'tn.
t glas it's bes' In throw yer bait
An est an hump rer apin
You've got to watch yer chance, aa wail
far halibut oa rer Una.
-Yankee Blade.
THE THREE GIFTS.
A poor woman gave birth to a daugh
ter. Her husband had died a few days
before the babe was born, so that she
was alone in the world and quite deso
late. All her love, therefore, centered
upon this child, and clad as she was in
widow's weeds she clasped it fondly in
her arms.
. On the third day after its birth three
fairies, who greatly commiserated her,
came to visit her, and aeeing how beau
tiful the infant was and how much the
mother loved it they promised it three
good gifts. -
Tho first fairy, touching it with her
golden wand, said, "The day that she is
13 years old a rose shall fall from her
mouth every tune she laughs."
The second fairy then touched it with
her golden wand. "The day that she is
13 years old, she said, "every time she
weeps pearls shall fall from her eves.'
And lastly the third fairy, with golden
wand, also touched her, saying, "Before
your 18th year has passed prince shall
marry you, and you shall become a prin
cess."
" The mother listened to all these pro
mises, and her heart rejoiced exceeding
ly. She was very, very poor, but she
brought np her daughter as well aa she
could until she was 13 years of age.
The evening of the day on which she
had completed her 13th year, the girl
laughed right out with joy at something
which her mother had said, and imme
diately the first rose fell from her lips.
and when the mother saw it she remem
bered all that the fairies bad promised.
and her motherly heart rejoiced, for sh
said, "If one promise be fulfilled, th
other will surely follow in their turn.
The girl was graceful, beautiful and
blithe, and the roses fell from her mouth
like rain. The mother, without having
the trouble to gather roses, put them all
into a basket and took them to the
town and sold them. With the money
thus obtained she and her daughter
lived frugally certainly, but neverthe
less more comfortably than heretofore.
So time went on. '.
It was winter, and the queen was go
ing to give a great ball at the palace.
bhe bad a beartiful gown, and tt was
rose color, so she wanted to have real
roses on ber head and at her breast to
wear with it. She therefore ordered the
royal gardener to bring her some, bnt he
said that so much snow had fallen that
all the roses were, spoiled, and that he
could not find even one. The queen
very angry at this and told him straight
way that she did not believe him, but
that he preferred to leave them to
perish in the royal garden, adding that
she should go and seek for herself anoth
er gardener and dismiss him forthwith.
The poor gardener sighed upon hear
ing this and went to look at every gar
den far and near to see if be could pos
sibly find any roses, but he found none.
In the course of hi wanderings he hap
pened to pas by the cottage in which
dwelt the poor woman and ber daughter.
The gardener was so bewildered by his
anxiety that he did not look to see where
he was going, and not observing
stone that was lying before the cottage
he stumbled over it and fell down.
There was something comical in the way
in which he fell, for he did not hurt him
self, but bis fez rolled off hi head into
the mud and got dirtied.
The girl, who was looking out of the
window, could not help laughing when
she saw the gardener fall, and down
dropped a rose from her mouth and fell
into the road right in front of the gar
dener. When she saw what bad oc
curred she felt a little bit ashamed and
drew back to hide herself, but the gar
dener, as soon as he saw it, never stayed
to pick up his fez, but ra quickly to
seize the rose. He could not believe bis
own eyes. How did it come there? Per
haps it was done by magic Anyhow it
was a real and beautiful rose and
smelled better than those of April. But
one rose was of no use to the queen. He
mnst have 10, and where could he find
the others? .
Since, however, it had fallen just in
front of that house, the people who lived
there might know something about it
'Anyhow lu knock," he said to him
self.
So without any more ado he knocked
at the door, which the mother immedi
ately opened. "Well, my good man,
what do you want?" she asked.
And then he told ber all about the
qneen and the ball, and how he had sud
denly found a rose outside her house
when he was almost in a state of despair.
After the mother heard all this, she said:
'Take this one then and go to the queen
and tell ber that there is only one rose
tree which is able to produce such roses,
and that on the day of the ball I will
cnt some and take her as many as she
desires."
The gardener immediately went to the
qneen with the one rose and told her
what the woman had said, whereat the
queen wa greatly overjoyed. She pnt
the rose into her bosom, and it filled the
hwole palace with scent.
When the day of the ball arrived, the
queen ordered the gardener to fetch both
the woman and the roses, and about
noon the mother arrived at the palace,
bringing with her. a covered basket, and
after she had saluted her majesty she
uncovered it and presented the roses to
her. ,
No sooner had the queen seen them
than she wa so delighted that she em
braced and kissed the poor woman
warmly. There were 10 dozen in - the
basket, and what roeesl Each wa more
beautiful than the other. - . " ' .'I
"Mailam," said the quean, "1 have a
favor to ask of you. Sell me the roe
tree which bean these rote. 1 will giv
you whatever you may demand for it.
But ths mother answered i "Much hon
ored queen, I canuot do this with my
rose tree. I cannot sell It Only one
thing I can do, if you are willing. Yon
have a prince, and 1 will bestow it on
the prince, to have it for hi own and
to keep it honored and loved as if it were
a living princess." .
- "Your wish shall be granted, madam,
so that we may only have ths rose tree
in the palace, and you may come with
it and live near us also.
"I have no wish for that, your niaj
esty. My rose tree 1b the only thing 1
care for. I wish that to be happy, for
it is all I have to love in the world.
Swear to me by the life of your son that
it shall be as you say."
"I swear to you by the life of my only
son that the tree which brings forth these
rose shsll be honored in this palace as
if it wore a real living princes.
"May Ood grant you a long life, my
queen. Coine by yourself tomorrow,
and take away the rose tree from my
house."
The ball took place in the evening, and
all wondered at the queen rosea, here
had she found them? It was quito a mar
veil Such flowers in the middle of win
terl
The next morning the queen lost nc
time before going to secure tho rose tree.
When the prince heard of the agreement
which his mother had made with tho
woman he jumped for joy and got u
golden vase ready in the paluce in which
the rose tree was to be planted. The
queen and the prince went together in a
gold chariot, and stopping before the
bumble cottage where the mother and
dwelt they alighted. Tho mother had
meutionot'. nothing to her daughter, ex
cept that the queen kindly intended tc
come in person to thank her for the gift
of roses.
Aa soon as the mother and dan :hter
went ont to receive the royal visitors,
the daughter, as she bent down to kiss
the queen's hand, smiled merely from a
grateful feeling, and a rose fell from her
month. The qneen at first did not on
deretand how this came to paaa, bnt the
prince ran immediately to pick it np to
give to his mother, and tlse girl behold
ing him smiled again in her great 'joy.
when tho second rose feu.
At one and the same moment the
queen and the prince understood it all.
The queen became very anyry, because
she rememU-red directly that she was
bonnd by her oath to receive tho girl aa
a daughter-in-law. bhe tnrned, how
ever, to look at her again, when she saw
that the girl was really so very bounti
ful and so very good that without a nu-
meut's longer reserve she threw her arms
around ber, saying aloud as she kis.ie.1
her: "You are a poor girl no longer, but
princess henceforth. You shall cotne
and live in our palace, yon and your
mother abm.
Now that it has all turned out ex
actly as you wished it," she added, ad
dressing the mother, "tell me, lady co-
u.other-m-l..w. Low your daughter ac
quired so great a charm as to. shower
roses from her tuoutb whenever she
laughs."
The mother immediately told her all
about the fairies and their three prom
ised gifts lo ber daughter when she was
an infant, and bow the first and the last
promise had both come true.
"The second has not taken place then,
said the queen, with some curiosity; "how
was it that did not happen, for, poor as
you were, had pearls fallen from her eye
yon could have sold themr
"That did not happen, answered the
mother, "because I never made her
weep. I sought only to see ber hapiiy
and smiling, preferring to live poor in
my daughter a gladness than to become
rich by her grief."
When the queen heard thcaa words she
embraced and kissed her, saying, "You
have indeed been a good mother, and it
is an honor to a queen to make you her
co-mother-in-law,"
The girl, who had listened to all that
her mother had said, was now so over
come by her emotion that her eye filled
with tears and two large pearls rolled
down. The prince stooped to pick them
up.
'These are not tear of sorrow, be
said. "They are tear of joy. I will
take them and have them made into ear
rings, and you shall wear them on the
day on which you become my princess. '
Translated for Cassell Publishing Com
pany From the Greek by Mrs. Edmonds.
A Great Held ICagle Killed.
The largext bald eagle ever killed In
this vicinity was shot in the town of
Concord, a few miles west of Oconomo-
woc. Wis., recently by Richard Yates.
It measured ? feet 8 inches from tip to
tip, and weighed eleven pounds. The
talons, measured along the convex sur
faces, are nearly two inches in length
and very strong. It wa perched upon
a lofty elm, when Mr. Yates discharged
both barrels of his shotgun at it simul
taneously, after which the bird flew a
few hundred feet and suddenly fell to
the gronnd dead.
A golden eagle, measuring nine feet
from tip to tip, was captured by Johnnie
Spabnbnmer. a sixteen-year-old boy, a
few mile sooth of West Bend, Wis., on
the same day. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bough Treatment.
Well, Raatas. bow did Christmas
treat your
"Chris'tiinadone treat me well enough,
sab, bat de Christians dey's been harass-
In of me.
"How wa thatr
"I (ribs yar uiy wo'd, sab, a (rreat fat
pi run p chickinK done Hewed into dp
winder o' my home de day befo' Chris'
tii us, sab, and I was arrested on Chris-
mas day. sah, for habin dat chicking in
my rxrrisossion, sah. Said I stole her f'nm
Majah Vancy, sah; 'nd jes' because I
conlilnl prove what dey calls a yallorby
wneo Mose ihnnipson said be seed me
at de coop de night befo' dey fined me
to dollar, sab. Harper s Bazar.
A Gift to Oladstoaa.
There has been forwarded to Mr. Glad
stone from Hannonth an albnm inouiite?
in gold plait' In cniiiiiifinorHtion of h!
visit to Huowdiru anil Uiirmonth. En
graved upon the large gold plute is a
shield bearing the arms of Merioneth
and the Welsh leek, and around the edge
or the plate are th words, "Made of
Welsh gold from Clogan mines, Bar
mouth, North Wale. "New York
Press.
Vole of a Philosopher.
The man, be he editor or reader, who
imagines that the public feels the faintest
degree) of interest in his envies, jealous
ies, complaint, grumblings or quarrel
ing i an Idiot. Paacagoula (Hiss.)
Aiagnet.
TBI LAND Ol PROMl
I f. K n.lht We. Iha land tt "tinkled With
I hoe lauirh a bamMli" In Kl Dorado of th
I mlneri ihe real ol llie agtiounurai nturreni,
While 11 teeina whh all the element ef Weelt;
aud urotiterity, lomi ol th lalreat and m out
fruitful iwriioneof it bear a harveit ot malaria
leaned in lie (ullneu by ihoee unproteottid by a
umlleliial fr-iird. No on eeeklng or dwell
ing in a malarial locality 1 f ftora the
court! without Hnatetler'l rltomach Hitter
Kmigranta, bear (hie In mind. Oommeiviel
I..V.I.M uilttMi-Hliirfn malarloua reaiono ahould
carry a botll ol llie Bltixrt in the traditional
grl)ack. Agalnat Ihe enVeta ol expoeure, men
lai or oouiy overwore, uniup uu uiiwmwwui.
llMilon, rn-miitlm, blllonaneM, dyaperwta,
uervouiineaa aud Una ot etruuiUi are all reme
died by thli geulal rvatoratlre.
i.uui a, wain, i, an iniaiiium uaivimv, wu-
It the namoa don't set any won than Wei'
Hal-Wei, the proof reader! will It happy,
DANOKKOV PREPARATION.
AticocK'g Poaot'S FbAiTia is composed
of purely vegetable ingredient, and i ab
solutely harmless. It asalst nature in her
own snorts to heal and Invigorate, and Im
parts strength to th whole system.
Many preparation! contain strong chem
ical and mineral substance which produce
an inluriou effect, not onlv upon th skin,
out upon ins wuoi eyaiein, biuiuuku
Ant the mm vrv benetioial. on aooount
ol tneir poweruu action ana temporary st
reet upon the surface.
When purohaaiiiK a plaster do not only
ask for Aiacocc's, but make ur that you
8i". .
xaAflDaTB a riLU are purely veaewui.
For a book agent to icll hla own antablogra-
pay la " taking ni me in nil own aauue.--
. THIS DBLUCIK.
Portland'! mighty flood ta over,
But lie memory lliigera ailll,
' And lla itrange, (4iitatl featort
Many a future tale will nil.
Ttow the watera rllng rltiug,
' Oldeet plonecre surprising,
Crept a mile before ihey fell.
And submerged that pari ol Portland
Where Us biislnes interests dwrli,
Purchasers of the Northrop A Slurgls Com
pany's pure, strong, delicious Flavoring attracts
cure an elraantiy Illustrated Souveulrol the
ASSIST NATURE
a little now ana men,
with a gentle, clean.
lug laxative, thereby
removing offending
matter from the stom
ach and bowels, and
tuning up and invigo
rating tn
liver and
quickening it tardy
ni tron, ana you uere-
hy r
of a
multltud of dis
treating diaaasra, such aa boailacbea, indiga.
tion. b 1 oiuneaa. akin diameM. Holla, carbun
cles, pile, ftatulas and maladies too numerous
to mention.
If neoula would Tiar more attention
proporly regulating the action of tbelr bow
els, they would hava leas frequent occasion
to call (or their doctor aer vices to sutmu
attacks of dangerous diiMaan.
That, ot all Known aevnta m aecomniinn
this purpose. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel Uta
are unequalled, is proven by the fact that
one used, they are alwav in favor. Their
secondary effect is to keep the bowel opea
and regular, not to further conatinata, aa la
th ea with other jiilla. Hence, their great
popularity with sutTorera from habitual con
stipation, piles and hidigetiun.
Iie sold on a xruarantaa bv all drnar.
e-istn. It enraa fnnroient Conaumntinn
I aod la th beat Cough and. Croup un.
Babies
ought to be fat. They are
sickly when thin and thin
when their food does not
nourish them.
Scotfs
Emulsion
the cream of Cod-liver OH
and hypophosphites, makes
babies fat and well, strength
ens growing children and
nourishes mothers. Physicians,
the world over, endorse it
Don't tii decehred bi Substltottsl
Fleparad br SooU A Bowne. V. T. AIIDraaaMa
ELY'S
CATARRH
CREAM BALM
In quickly ,
absorbed.
Cicmntkaa th
KfSl PsMtiK
AUmjru Vmin nd
InAammaitloa
Heals the Hores.
Protect In
Mtimbrtna from
AddUlonol Cold.
Ken tort tho
Sna of Toaito
and small.
IT WILL CURE. COLD 'N HEAD
A oartida la atmlled Iritosacn nostril, and Is
egret able. Price 60 eenta at Hmgfists or br
mail. KLY BKoTHKlU,
os warren street, new York.
1
TAKE
Jjj "tBMT
.'and,'v jTytflfi faTgTZD I
S1.00 llottle. VM I II aAaL
One cent a dose. T LMJUJ
STr
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY.
FOUNDED 1870. Ci
A boarding and dar school for bora and
eevr nteenin ti) year miner present, management win oven nepurmoer is. I nop
ouch prernrratlon for college and sc enrlno school.. Commercial Court, ACA-
xraAiir, raxrAHA iuai arrv rmasHi
For Cataloguo and
J. W. HILL, H, D., Principal, P.
BUf IfOUft CLOTHING
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.
Younf.Men's Suits, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00.
IJoys' Knee-Pants Suits, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $S.OO.
Oregon Wool Socks, 3 pairs for 50 cents.
White Tiaiindried Shirts, 50 cents.
If you can't see us, write for goods.
FAMOUS,"
HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOLIO
Three donna onlv.
Try It.
aowi vtmt
w
OSMOl
Catarrl
wieap,0.
, th nderliied, bv known T.l, Che-
ney for lh last flfieeu yeart, alio oeiwve uira
Wholesale rtrunilata, ToMOi
IIINO. KINNAN A MAHVIN,
WALI'INO, mnnan a AI .
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, p.
ji.uAtiw nH h hiimd and mucous sur
the avstein. Tvtlluionlala aont free, Prlc 7
Mills per bottle. Hold by all druggists.
Yonn men must rellv thmaelvei of the
Impreselon thai Ihev can not be oa lluwlUiol
stimulant and w watch.
Progressive Literature W. K. Jon at, Ml Aldir
ureel, rorueiiu, ur.
Da. 0, R. Quota cure catarrh, throat and
lung diseases, etc Medicine by mall or express.
Third aud Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
Dm InaxaeUne ftor rolla I n duet, a eauU.
Tat G aui ax for braakfasL
Portland
g tatemy
8IXTH YEAR
Will open September tt. Prepar for Mlleg.
Ulree advanced Kugilea Oouree.
Now prepared lo reoelv boarder at wall aa
day scholars. lor eatalogue eadrees
Ml Kleveuth street, Portlaad, Or.
Fall term onaameaoea HeMembsr I. IMM. tioot-
merelel coume, Shorthand enures and tw years'
angiiaa eunree, nana ror oauuocue.
Cook's Musical Institott
Slicing quite a " Ik Kim " because ol the remark
able eiicoesee ol Misa May Cook, both In lump
and rn Ihe Katt, M a concert ptanlat. Pot thor
ough methods tilts school Is unsurpassed.
AND TTPEWBITIMQ OFFICM.
Thorough svstem and Inalraetlnn : good I each-
era; low terms; short lime; positions lo eora
peten ra. Mail orders carefully and promptly
atteaded to. For farther parlleauvt sail oa er
addraM l6l1 U A. BHoWN.
a Hamilton Building, roruana, or.
Portland SuIiim Colligt,
A P. i
iL"
Oeea all Ihe ear.
mined at aay time, tasuactlser la
iko
k-.asbsa. ahettbaad, lypewriliag. a. Catxan
Mvaaax. aa epeeuaeae ec peamaaawp searw.
ST. lELEH'S
HALL.
Boarding and day I
aoDooi tor giria
upeaa sepiaisM
i ass, .
Addnm MIB8E8 RO0NBTaPorUu.tt.Off.
18011 WORKS, i. F.
taw Oaateaatratuni, asrlwaa, ktellers.
F was pa aad Oeaeral Maeblaary.
Ilatata given aa all alaaaas ef Irera
werk. Adatrae
L R. HftOlI, M. B.,
Hat el Portlaad, Portlaad, Or.
Err
Is a Baking Powder thai laad
all ethers ta parttr and leaven
ing power. Ask J oar grooer lav
list tt prteaa, or writ b
CfXWSBT A BBVHS,
rortlaad, Ol.
f
f
V. E. BEKO.
Maaaraetarlag Jewel
mAMoVu'bJtTTBR.
All klnda of lewelrv mad la erder and re-
aired at reasonahl rate. Koonu I and 10,
l.'K Washington slrret, Pwrtlead, Or.
GOOD OPENING
For a DRT GOODS AND CLOTIUNd H0U8B at
Oswego, Oregon. Address N. a. KBLXOUU, 0-
wego, ur,
eCONO-HANO fMAOHINIRY.
We deal exeluslvelf la Ssmno-HaPD Mxcwia-
aav.andhavea large assortment ef aaglnaa,!
Bollr-rs. Pumps and (leneral Maehlnerv, writ I
tor latest descriptive eatalogue. OANA.ALBBB I
a waL,aH,a.wateri.or.iarior,roriiAna,ur,
FOR LADIES!
100 Iff OOLO will b paid bp lb Kerala
Chamlaal Ce. lor anp eaa of farm
tare weaanea
S
thsl will not Yield to DH. J. S. KlH;H' AMTI-
ariit;AnTivKK rueiina.
Prlee l .00
boa. Por aala bj all dragglsla
Dr. Williams' Indian til
ointment will cur Blind,
Bleadlna aud Itch Ins- Pllaa.
It absorbs the tumors, allava
in. iicning ai onoe, aria a a pom
tlce.glveelnatantrallef. Dr. Will-
lama1 Indian Pile Ointment li prepared
for Pile and Itching of th privet
part.
a.Terr oox IB werranieo. n
la warranted, rlr
receipt of prlne, U
MANUFaCTURINS
drug-
lata, bv
mail on
enl
and (1.00 WILLIAMS
Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
W. P. V. V. No. 6618. F. N. U. No. U
vonng men. nnder mllltarr dlsclrlln.
iarxaiaxaia
Full PartleularB.
0. Drawep 17, Portland, Op.
iT VHOLESUE PRICES.
CLOTHINQ MANUFACTURIRt
Isi Carrier, Merrltes sad Itcenf llt
PORTLAND, . - "OKKOOM.
W holesale prugglai!, i oieao, I rj j aud the
Hall s Catarrh oure Is taken internally, acting rmtni tmi
Inntlv una. the hlood a lid mucous surfaces of .... .l.n.ll..
A
t i u
3 (ZZZ
a
I
DO YOU KEKL BAD? DOES YOUR JBVCK
a-hT Do vry step seem a burden f Yon need
MOORS' REVEALED REMEDY.
Weak and Weary
heat or xtraordlnarv
physteai system, Ilk a ma
A tiaa aanAwBtarl Hl4 MVUfil Mil.
)hin.ndstqb
K. nt(aa tt
h blood Med to be purified and invlgor
' J 9
nooas
Sana
parllla lkW
Sued bfTioof K taavd
artaparilla, f
which ewale b
anappettte, removes lhat tired leell'ig arei give
awe I
i,suuuu, reireening siwep. mi svwhsi
Hood's Pills ur ail llvw lilt, ilM.
CALKIKS ElECTBIC OIL EM
1
THI CltlAT FUEL SAVER.
vrOM)-MAI) OAS PatBFKtlTKH AT
J I last. No din, Bo aahea, no odor, no danger,
A parleet method of g erutrailn and burning M
Iron petroleum oil, ForbMllug and cooking.
Fit! any Hove; also adapted fur lutiiares.slvaia
heatera aud grate. AOMilulely sale, 10 poaal.
bllliy of expioslon and cheaper than any other
fuel. Call and eiamlue the iatesi lniniloti.
Agent wanted In every towu and enunty la
California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington,
for elmularsaddreel
ULIIir ELCOTIIO BURMEI 60MP.XV,
Facifmi Coast a shot,
Lerhla Street, Baa Fraaeleeo.
V. L Douglas
1 1 1 Ut MO MUCAHIN
S. CORDOVAN,
Va.VCAif&KWtfMCa
48.vroitce.sous.
air rot CATAtMUS)
WL'DOIMLASi
BROCKTON, MASS.
Tee) eaa mv asaaer fr wearing the
W. I Oeaalaa M.OO Mr,
Neeaaee, we ere ike largest suaafaavarer r4
ale sradeef sksss la lb world, aa nsraaHs Uses'
velae by Haejptag la aaaae aa prlee ua U
liiiiat, wklee praam yea aalaat ala-h prleeeaa
the taKdlearaa t preMta. Oar shoes equal euataaa
were, ta style, easy Stile aad weerlag qualutoe.
Wa have easier anld awerywhara at lower prleaafi
aba voiae gtvea aba ear eta a aaaae. Takeaaeua
stiaata, II year il tease ana nnmlf yea, we eaa.
ENGRAVING 1 1
Know iiimi instMMw4
ami! ipuM Iiuio-iifirfAv
i.ofn. tln n rfsit
1"
btt-O M (WlMll.la.hw4
iy In M unjf
pliWKV KN'a
Of III I
ORAV1NO 111, Wt.0
liMtcurd ihm Uia
mI bawl tmprov-
in'iiUA-fr't irMavffxf(
nil full aitln.tfnl
mt Ih ni'MM faifpruw-w4
niawlilnvrrt photo
Rrottu .powwrful ml&
m ,-..,.. . - mntf wtriittr stnn
lnr Co. tarn mil hm htK'if of worn
prnrupilr, rtlsnbtr " tiatforaiijr mo,wr.t
rirtt-M hr ! kluttoul rwvltig. I'ut.iuut-fa trtri
n if-t tip p-Hsi mii. J. prlntm mt4 Mbor
tiMJt4 na f(tfMmi'lsaKMUmiit.titl litltirnmthia.
A.T. UawNV, Mnafir. aMflirt a, r,0i
-HOT ID rOK
SIMPLICITY
STRENGTH
ECONOMY
-AM1
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
CTfe entinea are acknowledged by expert en
neera to be worthy ef highest oonimsailatloo
r simplicity, blxh-grart tnalerlai and superior
workmanship. They develop lb full actual
hone power, and ran without an electric Spark
Baturyi th eyatora of ignition It simple, lues,
pensive and reliable.
For pern pi rig oaiSta tor Irrigating purposes
no better aiiatua ten e Inund an t ha ,1
I Coast.
For holaiiugootntafor gala they hav mat
with blgheat approval.
For lnurrmitiant aowar thatr aoonAnav la aa,
I qnUond.
STflTIOfWIY
axaatx fl ulnllTtUU Ulka
-' MAMUPACTtJKtD BT
PILMER I REY TYPE FOUXDRY,
. Proal aad Alder It,,
PORTLAND, - ORECON
Send for aialogaa
P0ITUIO WIRE IXD IROI WORKS.
AM Alder ttreel, Portland, Or,
;,"il!j''ir''fl,.,'i t
4 ' it ,i
, nd OBIee Railings, Prnnenradera, Krnll
Dipping llaskets and all kind! of Wir and Iron
Work. Bend for oalalogu.
tZT
CsaHBMlTst aad atosla
wae hav weak lean or Aata
uhaaoaUaa PWaOare for
Ooanaiptloa, It baa eared
e eaa. ft has notlnlnn
done. 11 It not bad toiaaeV
bis the heal eoajrh irna.
HERCULES &
zz. Engines
mm
IUaaJ
v
a... ,dj
u