The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 09, 1894, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., November 09, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI The World's Fair Tests ! " . , I showed no baking powder -so pure or so great In leav ening power as the Royal. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO-10 WALL ST- NCW-VORK. Professor Huxley on th Sea Serpent. The sea sernrnt once cam In mw w But before I tell a story of what happened iiuMij J- Ko i may ue permitted to re mark tbnt I bare not the least object ion to wis exiMiuce or tnrtt retiring creature, wbkrh, like the cloxsicnl maiilen, nlvrays ugn na sauces; out, unlike her, arenis not to daiire to be seen. There Is no priori nwon mat Know or hy snuka botlird reptiles from $0 f.t long and, upward should not disport themWvs in our lea as they did In t horn of thecreUceonseporh, wbich, geoloKicallynpeafciiig, is ntereyea- A gentleman who had been cruising oo the west const of Scotland stmt uie an ac count or an apparition of the minister, backed by the lentliy deposition of a com panion, a person tt proved Intelligence and competency in some departments of scien tific work. ., I read thia document atten tively, and when I came to the end of it 1 waa almost convinced. Unfortunately there waa a second deposition, supposed and intended to lie confirmatory, from one of the yacht's crew-a quartermaster, 1 think.- From this, howeter, it appeared to be beyond doubt that the circumstances under which the first deponent saw the ap parition we such an to make it Impossible that he could have properly assured him self of the facts to which he testified. He had done what we are ail tempted to do mixed up olwervarions and conclusions from them, as if they rested on the same foundation. I pointed out the state of the ease to my corrw-poutlent, and from that day to this I hare beard no more of that particular sea serpent. Professor liuxiey iUMHIUUD iUDCS, HOWSTOUTGOTSTOUT THE REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF A RHEUMATIC SUFFERER j ' Row klinoe Const, The Eskimos of Greenland for "twenty" aay "a man," and for "one hundred" they say nve men," out tne generality of them are not such leaniud arithmeticians as this, and therefore when the number is above twenty they say "innumerable." For "eight" they say "three on the other hand," " and "twenty-four" is "four on the second man." The Kolusches use similar terms The Ahte for "Ave" say "one hand;" for "si i," "one oa hand;'? for "Keren, " "two on hand;" for "eight" they say "two hands leal twos" "nine" is "two hands less one," and "ten" la "two hands."- hieBgo MaiL The Wild Lands at Maine. The Lewiston MC Journal says that the wild lands of Maine would make 13 states as large as Rhode lalaud, tw as large as New Hampshire and Vermont and on twtee as Lirt;e u Massachusetts. -. THE HIGHEST - AWARD. Royal Baking Powder la atreagth and Value SO Per Coat A bore Its Nearest Competitor The Royal Baking Powder has the en viable record of bavins received the high est sward for articles of its class frreat eet strength, purest ingredient, most perfectly combined wherever exhibited in competition with others. In the ex hibitions of former years, at the Centen nial, at Paris, Vienna and at the various Ktate and Industrial Fairs, where it lias been exhibited, judges have invariably warded the Koyal Baking Powder the highest honors. " . At the recent World's Fair the exami nation for the baking powder awards weremaae Dy tne experts ol the chemi cal division of tlie Agricultural Depart ment of Washington. The official re port of the tests of the bakine powders which were made by this department for uie spec) tie purpose of ascertaining which was the best, and wbich hag been made public, shows the leavening strength of the Koyal to be 100 cubic inches of car bonic gas per ounce of powder. Of the cream of tartar baking powders exhib ited at tne r air tne next highest strength thus tested contained but 133 cubic inches of leavening gas. The other powders gave an average of 111. The .Koyal, therefore, was found of 20 per cent greater leavening strengta wan its nearest competitor, and 44 per cent above the average of all the other tests. its superiority in other respects, how ever, in the quality of the food it makes as to fineness, delicacy and wholesome- ness could not be measured by figures It is these high, qualities, known and appreciated by the women of the coun try for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Koyal Bakine Powder, as shown by statistics, to exceed the sales ol all otlier baking powders combined. Making Sea Water Fit to Drink. Electricity may yet enable us so to pu rify sea water as to fit it for drinking pur pose. One of the greatest terrors that con front the shipwrecked would be banished by such a discovery, provided that the elee triotl "apparatus ccmld be made portabU enough to be taken oil In a boat. Selena liosstp.- . . IuKdEly'iCrtAmBahiif for catarrh, and have rr e-ived great benefit. I be lievt ft a e and certain cure. Very pteaeaut pi take.-r-Wm. Fnu r, itoch iter, IflT."" " " '"" ELY'S CREAM OALM ()pni nd cleanses the Nasal Pasii&KRf, Allay i lJaii wid Inflammation, Heuls the ore. Pro teista the Membrane Irom. colds, KetOi4 4he HensMof Tunte ftiif Mmell. The tialm u quiekJ abvorbe 11 ftuti trl vec re i lf at once. A puriiele 1 MpffUwd into eiteh nottrfl. And b ARreenDie. wcouut nt vmguut or L) U Warren Street, Kew York. CHICKEFI tmsKQ pays if yo vie the Pet ! liKnbatera Brsxxlcm. Make money while ot h ere wt wut in e titncbyoldnroctfHacfl. Catnlotf Leila all ebout It, and aeacrlbea every article needeaior Ut, poultry buuncw. Lcl vmaiogue W) The "ERIE" tnechanleatlf the lwt wneci. rreiiiesimooet. We are Pacific Coast Affenta. Bicvcle eata- lotrae .mai led trce.uiTce fhlldepHTXlon.pricefi, etc., xawnrs wahtkd. PETAL0MA OICUBATOA CO..feteiaaa.Cal. BwAwca Hot-se. m Main t., Loa Angelee. Boat Cuuiili feyrup. Tmiaai Ouoa tJe f f In tl-tia KjI-1 frrCrutfir H w-'-- vTvyr- wfrm4-. 'm ... i . t r rri r-'"---ii-ti lii'iiin , J All Bat Paralysod-Loet Bis Tlh and Kxpeetod o Die How Bo Sot Well and Strong-. From the ML Sterling (IU.) Republican. rew men are neid in higher esteem bv their fellow townspeople than James V . Stout of Kinlv. 111., and it is due no doubt partly to this popularity that the recora ot uie rase nas created sucii wide spread interest. While his experience is not witnout an equal, yet it lias been sufficiently remarkable to demand the attention of thousands of people in llli nois, among whom are numbered soma of the most eminent physicians. in January, iU3, Air. stont was stricken with what was then believed to be sciatic rheumatism, and in a short time was barely able to hobble around on crutches, and it seemed to his friends that his davs were numbered. To-dav he is a strong, hearty-looking man of pounds. How this wonderful change was brought about is most interesting as told to a representative of the Mepubli- can oy inr. cnout niroseu : . " I was afflicted with sciatic rheuma tism and lumbago in January, 18i3. The sciatic nerve on the right aide be came atfected in the hip. running down to the ankle and across the small of the back to the left side, and soon my whole system became atilicted, causing me the most excruciating pain. - In a very short time i oeeame totally unable to attend to any business whatever, and the dis ease rapidly growing worse, I had to take to my bed, where 1 lay sunering almost continuously for months the most agon izing torture, scarcely being able to move or oe moved. At one time 1 lay for six weeks flat on my back, the slightest movement causing me such pain as al most to throw me into convulsions. I cannot begin to express to you the in tense pain I suffered. I was drawn by the severeness of the malady ever to the leftside: lost my appetite: hod no de sire for food, and what little 1 did eat I could not digest, the digestive organs failing to perform their duty, adding greatly to my already precarious condi tion. For weeks at a time I was unable to eat or sleep, sufierinir all the time most intensely and at times fearing 1 would lose mv reason, and would have welcomed death to relieve me of my suf ferings. "I consulted with local physicians and some of the most eminent specialists of the larger cities throughout the country, some treating me for one thing and some for another, but without effect, and I re ceived no relief whatever. One physi cian told me I had double curvature of the spine and would eventually become paralyzed. . I spent hundreds of dollars in the short time I waa afflicted without receivinz the least benefit. Mv friends all thought that there was no hope for me whatever, and said that I must die and I myself had almost given up in de spair, when in September, 18113, about eignt montns alter l was first amicted, my attention was called to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Without much hope I at once sent to C. F. Rickey & Co., druggists, ML Sterling, III., and procured some ol tne puis, and immed ately began taking them. Before long became aware of a ureat chantre for th better in my almost hopeless condition. My appetite came back, and my digestive organs penormea tneir usual functions properly. I took some more and grew rapidly better could situ D in a chair, and my body becran to straighten out continued the treatment, and in a short time was able to be about on crutches. My recovery from that time on was very rapid and assured. My right leg, which oeiore l commenced this treatment was numb and 'dead, now experienced prickme. tinelinir sensation. I was en abled to throw away my crutches and walk upright once more among my fel lows, a better man Dbvsicallv than ever before. When first taken by the disease l weignea lou pounds ; was reduced to 115; I now weigh 166, more than I ever weignea at any time in my lile. Tea, sir, 1 lay my recovery entirely to Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple are an unfailinsr specific for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paral ysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neurakia. rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter enects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold bv all deal ers, or will be sent post-paid on receipt oi price (ou cents a box or boxes lor 2.60 they are never sold in bulk or by tne iw) oy addressing Ur. Williams Med. Co., Schenectady. 8. Y. WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM FAR AND NEAR. GIRLHOOD IN ANCIENT GREECE. 7 P&e i A.DK1HAL MIADK. , Modeling la Clar. There are two methods of nreservimr the productions wrought in. clay. One Is to have tbem cast in plaster, and the other is to have them baked In the kiln, thus pro ducing terra cotta. In order to insure the best results In the latter case, the clav must L . . , ... . - . - oe ire rrom imparities and the work built upoaasifiKle support which can be easily removed when the model Is fired.- Yellow. reu or gray clay may t employed, produe ing respectively white, yellow and red terra cotta. - Artists can procure the different clays in working condition from the large dealers in art materials or direct from the pottery, while small packages of dry clay, containing a few pounds in each, are ob tainable at almost any art store. Dry clay can be prepared for use by soaking it In water until it is of the right consistency to worn reauuy in tne nnsera, In order ta euect tnis well, the clay should be broken np in small pieces and when, sufficiently moist ' kneaded well together until all iumpiness has entirely disaoneared and the ciay is sumcienily moist to be thoroughly pliable and yet not wet enough to be sticky and to adhere to the fingen. - - . Work that Is, not successful enough to warrant preservation may be thus broken up, and theclay Used again and again. The more it Is worked with the better and more pliable it becomes. The clay Is kept moist by means of wet cloths laid over it, with preferably an outer covering of waterproof fabric, ' A little experience will soon teach a student just bow to keep the clay in good condition. Usually the cloths will require wetting afresh once, perhaps twice, a day. This depends, .'however., udob the atmos phere in which it is kept. Maude Hay wood in Ladies' Home Journal: People Who llavo Gained Dlstlnctlos la Their Particular Sphere la Life, . Ruth la This Country aad Abroad - Hlehard W. Meade. "" Kichard Warsam Meade, recently ap pointed to succeed Bear-Admiral Henry Krben (retired), has had a brilliant naval career, lie was born in New York city October 9, 1837, and appointed midship man from California in 1650, and has since cruised in nearly every sea, always with honor. In 1850 he irved in the West Indies, was in com mand of the ironclad Louisville ot the East ern flotilla in ISoS, waa commissioned commander in 196S and in 1880 as Cap tain. Admiral Meade is also a wnteron naval ad'airs, and is noted in the service for his frank, outspoken ways.: He has served in all the latter-day famous ships ol the navy. In the St. Louis he wit nessed the Kosstta affair at Smyrna. O. W. Perkins. Of interest to wage earners is Presi dent G. W. Perkins of the Cigarmakers International Union and his story of the cigarmakers' blue label. Since the bel has been in use. he savs. 163.il03.710 have been distributed- and the International Union has used 100.- 000 for label agitation. ana local unions equal- in neb. a cirar bearing the blue label assures a smoker that is cigar has been made bv m nninn man in 1 clean factory under faiKfjf conditionsand pay.and' cent more than one made by non-unionists. President Per kins succeeded President Strasser in 18H1 as head of the ciitarmakera' organi sation, and he bids fair to maintain the prestige of the organization in the labor world for an indelinite period. - : KmoroM ot Kaesla. The death of the Czar of Russiacreates interest in and sympathy for the Cza rina, whose picture accompanies this sketch. She is a sister of Alexandra, Uie Princess of Wales, and one of three daughters of King Christian of Den mark. She was mar ried at St. Petersburg October 28, 18U0, and since then has rented in the ailection of her giant lord and master, the Cur of all the Kussias. The Czar was a model husband. tyJK&i and no breath of scan- ltaplio.-RiTwTA dal h" ever touched apniaaorKussiA.tneir mMitai reU. tions. The Empress was brought up in a plain and religious manner, and throuith her lovable disposition and tact has become a great favorite of the Rus sians. It is said that no one demands in vain her aid and protection. She has directed the education of her Ave child ren, and to them has communicated the best traits of her nature, her modesty and goodness of heart. .She has a shrewd wit and a keen glance, and can decipher the politics of the time. O. W. FUtKlMS. Somewhat Restricted and Eminently Ro ' llgloM aad Practice!. It would seem, judging from Miss Emily Penrose's lectures on early Athen ian customs, that the women of ancient Greece, though they were fair to look npon and inspired the sculptured ideals that have ever since set the standard of womanly loveliness, really had a very prosaic and stupid time or tt among all the old poets and philosophers. And that it is a great deal nicer to 11 va now. even with a hoop in yojir skirt and a stiff derby on your head, than in those days of poetry and high art, when a woman bad no clubs or leagues, no cial science sisterhoods, no sewing co teries with nice men drifting in at the tea hour, no literary guilds or sanitary classes, no street cleaning organisations or hygienic fraternities, no nervous pros tration, no crinoline, no careen and no stockings. - Little Athenian maids were kept close ly in the women's apartments until they were married and very rarely appeared in public They were taught leading, writing and dancing as accomplish ments, but their real education consisted in' learning to spin, to weave, to em broider and the treatment of simple 111 nessea among their slaves. They must also learn a great deal of elaborate rit ual, as women took a prominent part in the family worship. In the courtyard garden in the center of the women's apartments the girls played among the flowers with their pet animals, the live playthings taking the place of the me chanical tors and talking dolls and small flirtations of today. At T years old a girl might become an Arrephoroe a most envied post and take part in the festi vals or Athena. At 10 she might engage in ths exciting operation of grinding the corn to make votive cakes for Artemis; after that take part in certain high festivals and proces sions. Girls were frequently married at 19, the husband being chosen by the mother. Marriage was looked upon as both a civu and religious duty, and it was thought desirable that the husband should be much older than the wife, bat there could be little suspense or romance hi so prosaio a wooing, and after the wedding a wife never went out unattend ed, but spent her time in looking after the bouse, superintending the slaves and preventing waste. She waa responsible for everything in her house, where all the food was pre pared and all the clothing worn and made up. Her chief recreations were religious festivals and weddings, 'tier only outside duties taking part in funer al ceremonies. Possibly this is the source of the inherent love of women for the mysticism of religion, the joy of wed dings and the tragedy in death, for some women seem to enjoy the harrowing de tails of death's ceremonies as well as the melody of wedding bells. Still those nn- emancipated women inspired the poets to glad bursts of songs and gave to the artist exquisite models of womanly grace and to the historian examples of heroism and soli sacrifice which justi fied by facts the noble conceptions of the great poets who sang the charms of woman s virtue and beauty. And they didn't have to fret because men wouldn t let tbem vote or worry because their last season's skirts would barely make sleeves for this season's gowns. So perhaps they were happier after all, and happiness is, next to beau ty, the chief virtue of womanhood. New York Sun. 4'-.;i Vj(IPAITtl cnum.' These vsry ooutident people are strange ly self satisfied until danger to life looms np, as when the ohrunlo palna of many years' endurance attack the heart, like Rheumatism very often does, then they turn to a better faith. This better faith helil to by many thousandsis simple and certain. It is faith founded on experience that ISt. Jacobs Oil will euro, henauu It hu cured all these painful ailments perma nently, it is a faith founded on reason. We know what can be done bv what has oeen uuue a mousana nines, xvarv nn iulan knows that those who have belief I treatment are the more easily cured : those who have not set up a resistance to the progress or cure, Another Authentle Portrait of Colnmbns, 1 An alleged discovery at Naples of a beautiful authentic portrait by Titian or Christopher Uommbus has caused great sensation thcro. Our correspond ent writes! The full length lire slse por trait was shown to me by Signer Cunna vina, the ahtinnnrian, who purchased It from Connt Aldobrundi at Bologna. Ths whole, with the exception of ths face and hands, had boon coarsely painted over. This extraneous coat being 1 moved, the figure in the uniform of Spanish admiral was revealed. ' The pose and coloring aro very unlet; the face is that of a man with hair just tnrniBggray;theeyesHreblue,thonghtfnl and even sad: the mouth Is firmly cut, and he wears a pointed, short blond beard and mustache. On the tapering fingers are three) massive rings. The canvas Is of a peculiar twilled kind. Signer Can- navina possesses documents which vouch for the authenticity of the picture, ft ta to be sent for exhibition to Chicago. London News. The Uabltnal Borrower. Who has not a good friend whom hi Would gladly servsin any possible way, but who vexes bis patience and tries his soul al most beyond endurance by the pernicious habit of borrowing and not rewtyingP The borrowing hi bad enough. However com munintlc one's views may be, he still ad heres somewhat to established rules In re gard to privnte ami Individual right of property, ami he does object to-hls dearest friend appropriatinu his umbrella or books just when he most needs tbem himself, or to walking off with bin most cherished desk fitting, or to the frequent appeal, "Jack, have yott a quarter or 50 cents in chanirer" and then never thinking about making any return. . . It is not the value of ths book or Dec or the money that one thinks of, but It la ths principle of the thing and the disappoint ment In 'discovering one's friend will do such a thing. The friend Is by no means an intentionally uinnnnest person, lie Is bitch souled and honorable, but there Is Just a little something wrong with the man who will let such a habit fuMtea Itself noon him, either from preuccupatluu and presn of af fairs or trom sheer carelessness and uii gard of the right of other. Ohio State o-ournoi. .. ',. ItAt NTICIIt , , .. ,',. , A hutintoil hotite In thine nracllral and nnro- niaoiiv uara i Mimcming 01 a rarity, mil an in dividual biuutedirilh the Idva that hiaatlmoul to incurable la a iienuinaite Ireqiientlr met with. UUbellrl In th etitlitv nl mmllrlna lit cure im omra mini lurm 01 mnnowauia, although In some cne reneaiiMl failure to obtain rullt'f frmn man different a-Mircea would almot aeetn to litntKy the doubt, iliotettvr's tuaauati SI item naa iK-morim rated IU anility la overuGme art- petwla, eoiiatlpnilon, liver and Sidney tronble. malarial complaint and nervouaiiom, and It recorded achlevementa In the ttrirative Hum oiikIh at lerat to warrant It trial by any nn irutiuidi wiin eitneret meaui-aaiini(-niM-vin allbouKh hU preTiotw effort to oblalu remedial aid have been frtilllcus. Uiefwfth tx-nlntenre, tne Killer will conquer the moil obalinate STATS Or OHIO, ClTV or TOLSDO.I , i - LOTA CimSTV. ... FSASa 1. t'MSSHT maim oath thst he la ths senkir partner of th llrin ol t.j. OhsnsT Co., doing bnln In the city of Toledo, cmiii ty and stats atnrvMld, and thai Mid nrW will pay Hi. .urn nl UNK HUNUItlSD liul.l KS lut eaen and every en of (ITaH that eaiiuot lw cura by .... f -v-jAnrriA'S8,ii. Sworn ID liolor m and HiMeriueu in mj lay ol pewniner, a, t. ' A. W. Ul.lUHOH. V.,r4 lS.Mil-. Ilall1 Catarrh Cure I Ukon internally, anil sei directly eu th blood and mtirou urlaou of tliylvm. Bund lor testimonials, frv. y. J. UIIKNKV 4 00 Toledo, O, Bold by dniKgliu; 70 0ii. tnww thlsolh d The Knnrai'rr oad IMnOr, 5 l'rk Square, Bos ton, M..1 , h made lueh slrlilc In pulr f .vor ot lata that it I now resented a th prr ol any tr.ile Journal lu tha world. It editorial ability and rvmareahl color lllMitrallon and typography hay paved Us way Into public levor. Oss InamtllnestoT roUsa: as dust, no smell. Tat OtiasA tor breakfast. "What do von thinkt Dick said I waa tha praitient sin at the reception." "Think Why, Miu luvBi-f oweonsuim au ocuuic tns neiter. : A Oeaort Cnmvnn. '-' .' - A great caravan in march is a superb spectacle, alas I too infrequent now in northern Africa. At first Arabs alone IMITATOR AXD IMI'OITonS. W. O.'CXABKt Bov. W. O. Clarke. Rev. W. G. Clarke has been called the Parkhurst of Chicago. Fie is one of the eloquent young preachers of that city, who has set out on a mission of munici pal reformation. His methods dilfer some what from those of the New York divine. After a careful survey of the field he came to the conclusion that the gambling evil was the worse one that Ctiicagoans were con tending with, and at once planned for the suppression of that vice. He formed the Civic Federation, con sisting of some of ti best people of the Windy City. Then he enlisted the aid of Constables and detectives, raided the gambling booses, and has landed several scores of gam blers behind the bars. His next move will be against the houses of ill-fame. Mr. Clarke is at present the most-talked- about man in Chicago, and a large num ber are advocating his elevation to the Mayoralty at the next election.- . ' William H. I'ugh. William H. Pngh, the new Superin tendent of the Income Tax, is a promi nent lawyer of Cincinnati, O. " As only ffl.000 was appropriated by Congress for the collection of the tax and. 500,(X)0 is necessary, Superin tendent Pugh finds himself seriously handicapped. Mr. Pugb has served two terms as Proeecutine Attorney of Hamilton county, jn which Cin cinnati is situated. Since then he has practiced his profes sion, except when ab- tenrlintf tn hia Inline WM.H. J-UUH. Commissioner nf Customs, He was annotated to the lat ter office by Secretary Carlisle in May, 1893. Although a man of between SO and 60 years of age, he is very active, physical ly and mentally. One oi bis first duties in his new position is to assess himself M for the reason tha his annual salai y ia tA oral ' .0 rmru. can detect it, a mere speck lost in a dusty ,""! " " ' "2 ,""u" w halo, whenoe it emerges at length, a !h Mnnart ra endeavor to sell t., m.8. . the reputation of Aticocc's. It Is an tawny colored mass possessed of strange motion, the swarming of a thou sand lives in one. Here and there sil houettes of straggling camels stand pro filed, like hieroglyphics, on the fiery sky, as, insensibly trailing its snakelike curves, the convoy advances. , Hours after being sighted it passes in slow defile, led by a vanguard of blooded camels, whose gait and bearing have an air of arrogance not customary to that race of proletarians, the chieftains seat ed aloft in their floating burnooees, alert of eye, with gun in hand, statuesque guardians of the convoy treasure. Be hind them the camels of burden, exhaust ed less by loads than with the fatigues of the journey, their legs and croppers bald and scarred by blows, straggle forward languidly, thrusting out the tongue as they press their huge, spongy feet in the yielding ground. What resignation in then- soft, staring eyes I Verily, no f hi losopher knows better than these poor orutes now inane are the revolts against inexorable fate. Near at hand walk the drivers, their emaciated features savagely illumined by eyes of fire, and white, gleaming teeth piercing their parched lips. Of all who started with the caravan, how many nave raiien Dy the way, abandoned to ag onize alone in the desolation? Scribner's. The unequaled saccess of Atxcoct's Pobocs Plastsm ai an external remedy has induced unscrupulous parties to oiler on ab surdity to speak of them In ths tame cate gory at the genuine porous plaster. Their auegea equality with Atu-oca't Is a false pretense. - The ablest medical nrar.titinnera and Chemists and thousand of arratefnl na- tienia unite in declaring Allcock' Fosotia fLASTSB the neat external romedv evar produced. Ask for AbLooca't, aud accept no otner. HaAriDssTK's Pills act upon the whole Keiccled Btltlor 1 can nevar tnva anikthnr Rriei'ted Dnaiilu-d I thouxbt vna-d rwh vnr SMOKKLK88 SUUTGUM 1'OWIIKK. Winiani llooth's H-althv ' yVillium Month wiis born In 1829. He seems to have been fortunate in his parent age., His biographer says, "His mother was of so amhilile a dipoition and saintly euiiracter unit be rt-gunlul her as the nearest Hpproecli to Ihhiihii perfection with which he was aapittlntcd." At 17 William become a local preacher. 'As to enterina tne ministry, ne niui grave doubts on ac count of his health. He underwent exam ination by a skilled physician who nro- nouueed him totally unfit for the strain of Methodist preacher's life and assured him that 12 months of it would (and him in the grave and "send him to the throne of God to receive punlxhment for suicide." j. ,.- In the light of after events this seems very surprising, .ii'o mau. has done bunlei work than William Booth or done It for a longer time, lie hue never spared bimseh or allowed any one to suggest his inabilit) to keep it up indefinitely. New York II, - , .... Legend About th Moon. ' "In Ceylon,"says John Fiske, "It is laid that as Sakyamuni was one day Wandering half starved in the forest a pious hare met him and offered itself to be slain and cooked for dinner, where upon the holy Buddha set it on high in the moon that future generations of men might see it and marvel at its piety.' In the Samoan islands these dark patches are supposed to be portions of a woman's figure. A certain woman was once hammering something with a mal let when the moon arose, looking so much awe a breadfruit that the woman asked it to come down and allow her child to eat off a piece of it, but the moon, enraged at the insult, gobbled np woman, mallet and child, and there in the moon's belly yon may still behold them. New York Telegram. Sorprlaad While hieallns; a Bide. A man named Edward Fuller of Phila delphia tried to steal a ride on a Penn sylvania railroad passenger train from the Broad street station, intending to get on at a suburban station. . Instead of getting on a local train be boarded the Cincinnati and St. Ixmis express, getting between the tender and baggage car. , He could not jump off and was sitting on the plittform when the loco motive scooped np water from the tank between the rails. As the tank in the tender filled up H overflowed and almost drowned Fuller, who to escape opened the baggage car door and entered the car. The huge volume of water poured in, after him and deluged the oar, de stroying the contents) of a number of trunks. Fuller was arrested when the train reached Uarrisburg and is now in jail for malicious mischief, Cor, Phila delphia Telegraph, v ' , When American ' E. CI." Rmnkalnaa Paw. oer is usea you don't get ticked nor have a am - in your ears, nor have a pall of smoke - .- i yw. iiur r .m mwmj tne frame by the noise and smoke; as is the case when uainir black nowiler Ask vnnr dealer r..r Selby's " Chnlltrwt" ' K. V." Smokeless or "Superior" X.U." Smokeless Shotgun Cartridges. There Is only om quality of " A'. C" powder and that is the be t. Bel by's Smokeless Cartridges are aluniyt tonded to order; so tne dealers always get fresh goods. .. . .. -... . . ,6 ,, Butnc Ipt on taken for til p4ier, mwnntlne and periodical at lowxat prieua at hcn-ihwoat New. Company. J. F. llandley A Co., 1W First street, rorilnud. Or. .1 Hypochotidrical, despondent, nerv ous, " tirea out " men -those who suffer from backn'clie weariness, lofts of en crjry, itn paired metn ory, d i 2 z i ness, uiclun choly and discourage incut, the re sult of ex liaustinjr dis eases, or drams upon the system, excesses, or abuses, bnd habits, or early vices, are treated through cor respondence at their homes, with uniform success, by the Specialists ot the Invalids Hotel and btirgical Institute, of BufTuio, N. Y. A book of 136 large pages, devoted to thj consideration of the maladies above hinted at, may be had, viaittd se curely sealed torn ofoftration, in a plain envelope, by sending 10 cent in onc-ceiu stamps (.tor postage on Book), to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at the above mentioned Hotel. I'or more than quarter of a century, physician a . . . - r connected wiui this widely cele brated Institution, have made the treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, their sole study and practice. Thousands, have con sulted them. This vast experience uas naturally resulted in improved methods and means of cure. Hot Noons Chilly Wighto Of rll present so many variation of tain, pratura'a U Ujlha "'' a itatnwav tor UISV rllfa wlU fortify ths syttoui duiigsrs, by waking pme, 7 nooas alnat tbeas houitliy blood. Sarsa- parllla Cures 'Sores flams out en tuyllnih. 1 Irlrd dlllsrent 1 M-.llnl,hna. lull tuinslielpedaxt- il'V''VtVv Allwitmy mother heard of Mood's Hitraa rjarilla. After faking part of a bottle tha torai besaii to heal, and after a short tluia I was completely cured, .Ve keep It In ths houie most of the time. A a bhwHl Suri5er I know of nothing belter." i.mK r. J oils, Kairraoiit, Minn. Hood' Pill " puwlr ywtelalila, made, twrfeel m pmporttui baud u and appeainuen. 1 (I M w """il WW lUUrf 11 - VtiJros A east IT V.CL NOTf. Anasreaahle Itiatlve and N Kit VB TON IO. fk.ld hy Kniirslalaor soot hr mall Mutli)L. and $1.00 nor paokaira, Sam plea fme. 110 UOJ'aSJTS 110 yninc h DO YOU TRAVEL? IF SO, YOU WILL FIND THE , BIG FOUR ROUTE THE BEST LINE EJ.A;S T. VISTIBULK TRAINS. ILtGANT DININO OARS. , QUIOA TIMK. AskforTlrkeUvIa Big: Four Route. 1, 0. Mccormick, d. . MmiN. ratt. Trams Manar. Oan faa. A Tkt. AU t CINCINNATI. ' VV. L. Douglas S3 SHOE JO. CORDOVAN, ; frUm.naT.rwVI,UCUtaJ, f S.IPPOLItr.JSous. 2.LVBir,5cimSi)rji .LADIES tSINOfbSCaTAtMUS WrfT.T BROCKTON, MASt. Tea mm env taonor kr wear)., iba W. Im Oeeslne 3.O0 Hhse. Meannaev mm are taa lanmaa aaaaofa. latafa af Sawsradeof aim utlHawta-kl. tiui guarantee in aalue by Maamarn the tuun aaeT prlre on it Hlon, wku pruurt ron ataiMI hlhirlrad 1 ae Bmaiaua nrunia, oar ali-ra aiiaal rualMWl urk In nrie, a Sttia aad wwnios qii.lilla. weaavesnaa oi neywhnr ai Imtar prtM lr iTaw tnaa ear mnr mate. Take w Jrenr Seal oanaot myplj fn we e Msahaad minrad. rjiaat aeuftuoea. V. atamary. Anapa r.aaiual Waakaaaa. at.. tartly tared If rami ami MTwar aswse Ffllltl AOSI Th Mtt AtW i MsMlWalHcwiivsj. 4f & 'Mt.ntl nvtyueWAaKvd, Ktw Voik 4tlrM HfU I'tiltOB HU ami iivl fK4 of pi Ant nj flwr( ll llfti vtaor, patrtr Ad I lb vlial or$i l MR. BscioEI X -urn 11 4i F.r to carrf la I .m niKht. I'rtte t. bit lor. Beat In pit I w ra.o.r . .1 1411 Uru4f Ul, Bftawsttia. Co, I aaait oaeeeaanen to Throat and Lungs must be preserved or sore spots appear and Invite the con sumption germs. ScottV Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver OH, heals the lining, strengthens the lungs and even over comes diseased spots In their early stages. Physicians, the world over, endorse lu , , Dsi't U decelred b Substlfofes! rsaoana bf Soatl A BD, H, T. A II OnuntM. rou CAN - SfMOVS OrMHuOU. HAIR fffl KNOWLEDGE - Brings comfort and improvement and wnns K) . personal ..enjoyment when rightly used. , The many, who live bet ter tnan others and enjoy life more, with urn cxpenuiture, by more promptly wlapting the world's best product to no neeus or pnymcai Dtiing, will attent hs value to health of the pure liquid axative principles embraced in tin remedy, Syrup of Figs. . . ., . .-; Its excellence is due to its Dresentlnrr in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to tiie taste, the refreshing and trul) beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually clcniising the syMtem, iliP(iliinar colds, headaches and fevr.ra and permanently curing constipation. It has given siitisfaction to millions add met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without wenlr. ening them and it Is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. ' Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 00c and 1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, ftvmn iJ Vi.m and being well informed, you will uot accept any substitute if ouered. DR. LiEBIC & CO., Special Datflfi far tkrwlc, Prlntt ' idJ Mm Slsetja iFr. i-wmrs riiviora th. arwatnt ramady ftw Seminal lyaakoaaa, lxm nl ifenhuon and Frfral. DlavaaiM, OrKnmmn Pramaluronmui and noun. f.i "T'f '' ?"". ptaaoa and raapon tlkUltlna II trial buttli, alv.a u, . t ... oiie dn-lllnsynipuma;oallorad.lrir)ii.ar Hi. Mini, Hlnw. II. U.. u. .. . ' - r ..... .. n..t mj, rranRiaoo. Golden West -Baking Powder rrom ram, Neek and Arms In Bv ntlnalna with hllKKNK, without pain or Injury in ihe akin. sVnd stamp Uir eirt-iilar. Loeal aamt wanted. Mll-kiS Km. CO.. KiMtin 1J, lbs Vuif domtt. Pnrlla.-d, Or ... HAS NO MPfKUlOB 111 - any nartleular, MONET RKrnNnso BT any tracer, IF NOT SATUirACTORT, Mans rs PosTLtaa sv Closseto, Devers. Da.r.lUnATSp.!Jk! W."S,'tf'X,'1f" Kw'ala AkMlaMr aarv. ta. Oni m.i banna rrf irt.Mfc Mart.1. Tmimim.1.. M-i, . ri!?.,' Jl!?a art., . i,t t Hot l-na M-ii;ra.tttltJi'on.aaasMa,tto.i.u,o: MOTIVE POWEai GAS and GASOLINE lEiisra-iisr-mpi- fALm k m, in rranttoi, ul m mm, or. HERCULES as. roiows -ewrl WO OHILDnskl Tlttuiaa aWaalaarall s.m.i.m. satataaa. rOR LAOIItt . ,7.'M.,',, P"b by th Koeh va,Hiriiirrusiii inm. I.. mat will not vlMi,i in riu r jlKKTIO SANATiVKK POlllllR, box. for l br all draiilats. wunknes - KiMil'X A NT. Hrlne 11.00 per 1. P. K. U. No. 670-S. F. N. U. No. 047 ' IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLI w iuu rKrX BAbT IX)K8 YOUR HACK -he7 f)os every step seem a harden Yon nr-ed muoRE'S REVEALED REMEDY. (ASIC YOUR HOVlt lioama ai.u ORGAN. II h .lo,.. not handle "do . lot ..bIl!'""!!2n W IV If IM fill I I KlfiBALl. PIANO ANIi I take any oilmr u aimed W. W. KIMBALL CO., Portland, Or. " U , HI u 1(1 mm ".'Men's Suits at $8.50. slO.flft Mm i K rVt nnrn . 1 -1 ; ; Mori's Overeoiits, $10,00, $12.50, $1600, 118.00. ' T, "V n . A . WJ 0.W, 8.W, $10.00. ny Kwe"Fflnt? 8Uoit8' !l $1-75- -fi0. 3.50, $4.00, $5.00. Oregon Wool Socks, 3 pair, for 50 cents. ' White Laundried Shirts. 50 renin . . 1 -, . ...... - . -. Write for Price List and send orders ty mail. ! . -. n-n CLOTHINO MANUFACTURBR8 Bis Comer, MtrHm tad Sanaad II.. .