The Oregon mist., November 16, 1894, Image 4

Splendid Tribute
THE SAN FRANCISCO
URGES THE
Royal Baking1 Powder.
The magnificent tribute of the San Francisco Board of Health to
the great purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder greatly
disturbs the manufacturers of the lower grade powders. Their envious
publications, however, cannot break the force of this unsolicited and un
biassed high medical endorsement. Attached is a certified copy of their
original report, with the signature of the members of the Board in
fac-simile : .
We, the members of The Board of Health of
the City and County of San Francisco, cordially
approve and recommend the Royal Baking Pow
der. It is absolutely pure and healthful, composed
of the best ingredients of the highest strength
and character.
In our judgment it is impossible to make a purer
or stronger Baking Powder than the " Royal."
, Candy Making and Candy Eating;.
"I am told," said a cynical gentleman,
"that confectionery is made, pot op and
handled entirely by girls an&women, but 1
do not believe it. From what I know of
women, I infer that, if the preparation of
confectionery were completely in their
hands, none of it would ever reach the pub
lic. It would all be eaten up." This cyn
ical person, like most cynics in their judg
ments, ignored an important characteristic
of human nature. It is this, that liberty is
often one of the best means of regulation.
In most establishments where confection
ery is manufactured, the female employees,
when they begin their services, are told to
eat as much candy as they like. Their em
ployers even show a solicitous interest that
they shall consume as much as possible.
"You are doing very well," said a super
intendent in a candy making shop to a girl
who had been in his em ploy for a day or two,
"except in one respect you don't eat
enough candy. Unless yon con eat more we
shall have no confidence in you."
Thus encouraged, the girl ate a great
quantity of various sorts of confectionery
the next day, and never wished to eat any
more as long as she lived.
This is the secret of the free permission.
A new employee, set down In the midst of
so much sweetness and free to help herself,
consumes top much for her palate and di
gestion. Disgust follows satiety, and from
that time forthwith the candy maker is con
tent to let her confections pass through her
hands without tasting them. Youth's
Companion.
Bis Genuine Laat Words,
"Fred Howard tells a good story of an
incident in Georgia," said the lawyer. "He
was in one of the Confederate cemeteries
near Atlanta and saw a fine monument
that had been erected over the grave of a
lieutenant who bad been killed in battle.
After giving the name and usual dates the
inscription closed with the sentiment, 'His
last words were, "It is sweet to die for one's
country." ' As Howard was looking at the
monument a tall, bronzed southerner came
up, and Fred remarked that it was a very
touching sentiment and wondered if the
man had really said that as he died. The
reply was: 'Well, not exactly. Yon see, I
was at bis side, and be just said, "This is
tough, to go all through the war and be
plugged by a Tar Heel at last." ' "Kansas
City Journal. .
of all cases of consumption can, if taken in
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener
ally in use for its treatment ; as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations of
hypophosphites and such like palliatives.
Although by many believed to be incura
ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case, but o large per
centage of cases, and we believe, fully gS
per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration (includ
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of ' Golden Medical Discovery,"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
.fatal malady, all other medicines with
"which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
' and various preparations of the hypophos
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on re
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
, Address for Book, World's Dispeksarv
Mbdical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
m every particular
there is no superior
among all baking pow-
trUkh
BOARD OF HEALTH .
USE OF THE
THE MAJOR'S FISH STORY.
Xobody Could Tell W hat Sort at a roth I
Was, but It Ww a Whopper.
Major H. P. Ritzitw. the United States
recruiting officer here, tells a great fish
story. It happened in IS70. 'To begin at
the beeinninz." said the major this mom'
lug, "in 18G 1 was stationed at Ship island,
in the gulf of Mexico. Colonel Bliss was in
command of the post, and I was adjutant.
In the summer eight monster fish appeared
in the harbor. They would come quite
close to the wharf and jump half out of
the water. Several of the soldiers shot at
them, and from the trail of blood they left
on the water we knew tbey bad been bit.
Nevertheless they appeared again the next
day. hen rail came, they went away, but
returned in the summer of 1870. Colonel
Bliss expressed a desire that one of the fish
should be caught.
"Accordingly the quartermaster, a couple
ef soldiers and myself started out in a
small sailboat one morning We had pro
vided ourselves with harpoons, with plenty
oi rope attached. rTetty soon we sighted
one of the fish and buried a harpoon in
him. He immediately dived down and re
mained under water for some time. He
wo moving off, however, as we could tell
by the way our line was paying ou t. Pretty
soon he reappeared, and we sunk another
harpoon in bun. lie dived again. This per
formance was repeated until we hod eight
harpoons in the fish. By this time we bad
been towed out 10 miles and were rapidly
neanng the sea, which we could not face
with our small boat.
"We disliked to let go the fish, however.
as we could tell by his struggles he wo
nearly winded, n ben he earns up again.
we could see he was nearly dead, as be
made but feeble efforts to get away. It
was not long before the revenue critter Wil
derness, which was cruising near by, hove
in sight and took us aboard. Our prise,
which we should not have been able to tow
in, was secured by ropes to the cutter and
taken to the wharf. We managed to get it
on one of the hand ears used to carry pro
visions from the wharf to the post and con
veyed it to the barracks. There it was
placed on a scaffolding and measured.
- "The fish was 18 feet long, 15 feet wide
and 6 feet through. This may sound
'fishy.' but those are actual measurements.
We could not weigh the monster entire, bnt
cut him up Into pieces. He weighed 1,800
pounds in alL His mouth was 4 feet across
and 8 feet deep. He had no teeth, so we
supposed he lived on matter gathered in
the water as he swam along His flesh was
not good to eat, but was of the some con
sistency as unrefined cod liver oil. There
were but few bones in the body, as we could
see where our bullets had gone entirely
through it. I don't know if the shoal of
fish appeared afterward, as we were ordered
away that fall. We were unable to find out
what species of fih it was. We sent one of
the photographs to the Smithsonian insti
tute at Washington, but none of the people
there had ever heard of such a fish. He was
broadest across what might be called the
shoulders, attached to which were fins
floats, tbey might be more properly called
with which be propelled bimselt I have
often wondered what species of fish he was,
but I suppose I shall never find out"
Rochester Post-Express.
Deafer From Burn.
One of the most common forms of emer
gency cases met with in the family Is a
burn, of which children are often the vic
tims. The vapor of steam escaping from a
teakettle on the hob baa great attraction
for a young child, as has anything which is
sparkling or vivid. We have known an in
fant just beginning to creep, and who bad
been left alone in the nursery for a few
minutes, to be found on the nurse's return
contentedly sucking the spout of the kettle
on the hearth. Fortunately in thiscaae the
water was only moderately hot, and no
great damage was done. Bnt the infant
might just as readily have inhaled a mouth
ful of live steam, with very serious conse
quences to life.
The danger to life from bums, whether
these be from boiling water, steam or contact
with heated metal, is in direct ratio to the
extent of the surface involved and In In
verse ratio to the age of the child A small
bum, even not larger than its bond, may
cause death in a very young infant. Such
a bum in a child of 10 years would be in
convenient and painful, but probably not
fatal. Burns on the mucous surface as,
for instance, in the mouth, in the cavity of
the nose or in the eye are very much more
serious than one involving a larger surface
of the skin. Childhood.
The Limit of Sustained Attention.
The average limit of sustained attention
in an audience la about 30 minutes, and
it is very difficult for a speaker to in
terest his hearers 80 minutes. It was not
so in the old days when we had great ora
tors, and it is not so now when an eloquent
speaker has a message to deliver, but for the
average talker 20 minutes is long enough.
CbauUuQuan.
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM
FAR AND NEAR.
People Who Have Gained Dlstlnetloa
la Their Particular sphere, la Life,
Both la This Uountry and Abroad
William Mn Strong.
Theissneof the municipal campaign in
New York attracted universal attention
this year. Colonel William L. Strong
waa the nominee for Mayor of the non
parti tan, anti-Tom'
many citisens. He is
a wealthy business
man, and hat a high
reputation for in teg'
rity and ability. He
it a Republican, bat
was the only member
of that party on the
ticket except the
candidate for Coro
ner, the others being
STROXO.
Democrats. Colonel
Strong woe born in Richland county, O.
in 1837, and waa a resident of Ohio nnti
105.1. Then he removed to New York
and re-entered the dry-goods business,
in which he has been very successful
He is also President of the Central Na
tional Bank, a director in the Krie Rail
road Company, in the New York Life
Insurance Company, in the Mercantile
Trust Company, in the Hanover Insur
ance Company and other corporations.
He is a man of decided views and great
force of character.
lr. Bona.
The eyes of the world are upon Dr,
Roux, whose new method for curing
diphtheria has met with such great suc
cess in Paris, the city of his labors. Dr.
Roux is not yet 40
years of age, but he
Los long been known
lor his valuable work
in the Pasteur Insti
tute. He has been the
assistant of Pasteur
for fifteen years, and
was but an unknown
student when chosen
for the responsible
as uie uvsu ui tuv iac
ulty of medicine in
Paris. For two years
he has been occupied
with the preparation
of his new cure for diphtheria, and out
of many hundreds of sick children he
has lost only one-tilth, while tbe old
methods scarcely cured one-half of the
coses, tie is now at tne neaa oi me in'
stitute; but, as it is always in want of
funds, he does not even draw the small
salary allotted him. His friends say that
be cares nothing for money and has given
up his whole existence to serve science
and Humanity.
Hugh J. Grant.
Much interest centers around Hugh J.
Grant, who for the fourth time wos
candidate of Tammany Hall for Mayor
of New York. He was beaten for the
office irr1884, elected
in 1888, re-elected in
1802, and bad been
persuaded to accept
the nomination again
Hugh J. Urant wos
born in New York 42
years ago. 11 is father
wos a wealthy liquor
dealer, who died when
the subject of this
sketch was a child
Hugh J. Urant was
educated in New York,
anrt fltnrlieH law in the.
Columbia Law School.
Soon after being admitted to practice he
entered politics, wos on Alderman from
1881 to 1884, ana wos elected Shentl in
1886. Of late he has devoted most of
his time to the real estate business. He
is fond of horses, and he is a familiar
figure ot tbe race tracks. He has never
married.
Raymond MaeDonald.
It is believed that Raymond MacDon
aid, the seventeen-year-old boy who re
cently defeated Sanger, Tyler and Bliss
at Wiiliamsport, Pa., is the coming cycle
champion. He is a
really great cyclist and
one of the foremost
among the cotorie of
very fast ond promis
ing youths who hove
come to the front this
season. He is a boyish-appearing
fellow
in . the face, but is
wonderfully devel
oped physically for a
youth of 17. He start
ed out this season as
cure amateur or ai macdomau
Class A man, ond soon
bod swept the board in that deportment
of cycle-racing. Then he went into
Class B division. His first race in this
class wos a ten-mile just at New York,
in which he beat Titus. His forte is in
the shorter distances under one mile.
Edward M. Bhepard.
Edward M. Shepord of Brooklyn, who
was mainly responsible for the naming
of a third ticket in New York, is of gen
eral interest. He was born in New York
citv in 1850, and it
will surprise many to
snow tnat his father,
Lorenzo B. Shepard,
waa nnM a a n . I
them of Tammanft
Hall. Lorenzo a,
Shepord died fcwberi
bis son was but 6
years old. Young
bhepard then attend
ed tne public schools
in New York, was sent
for a year to Oberlin
College in Ohio, ond
in 1861 graduated
EDW. K. 811 KF AIID.
from tbe College of the City of New York.
He then began the study of low, wos ad
mitted to the bar and has since practiced
bis profession. " His active work for the
purification of Brooklyn has made him
well known, bnt it is in his capacity os
on organizer that he becomes most in
teresting at the present time. lie is a
Dacneior, ana lives alone in a .Brooklyn
mansion.
Yearn Ago.
Miss Pinkie-What do you think of this?
The Prince of Wales says American girl
ore tbe prettiest in the world.
lilval Belle o doubt be bad you in
mind. -v -
"I have never been over there."
"No. but he's been here." New York
Weekly.
A Little Help.
Teacher Did you do this problem oil by
youreelff
Wright uoyies'm.
Teacher Every bit of It
Bright Boy Yea'm oil but the answer.
-3ood News.
A r
11 . IV J
MS"' y I
TBI BttftDKl BEAKER,
There is a big insulated wire in teleg
raphy which transmits the bulk of dally
intelligence i there is a big Insulated nsrvs
in the bauian system which oan bear the
burden of more pain than all the rest of the
nerves combined, and is known as tbe sol
atia nerve. Hometimes the wire is out to
out off its current ; sometimes the surgeon's
knife is used to out tbe nerve to relieve tx
eructating pain. But there is one thing
which avoids this radios! treatment; one
cure which penetrates to the pain-spot, and
scistioa has been oured almost without fail
by the use of tit. Jacobs Oil. It reaches
nilanrva seat and dethrones it. Thus st
tack
and routed in its bidden ambusoads,
pain seldom returns to annoy.
Tbe great
renieuy uoes its wura wen.
The Wit of the "Basle."
An American landed from the steamer
at Queenstown In company with an Eng
lish politician belonging to tbe Uonserva-
live nartv.
As they drove up from the custom house
the American commented on the sad faces
ot tbe people on the sidewalks, differing
greatly from Lever's typical jouy inso-
man.
"Yes." said the Englishman roughly,
Tat has Irs all ot his intelligence, if In
deed he ever had any."
"Boars, sor," said the driver of the
isunting ear quickly. "I'm thinkln the
wit has srone to the brute baa tea, thin.
Look at me mare, Maggie, here. Y la tenia j
a Jontleman, lean on loug legged, ran out
of the hotteL
"'Bring nn your car.' says ha 'I must
reach the station In three minutes!'
"But Maggie planted her h-gs apart, an
at an inch wud she mora Whlppin'san
susaea was alike to her. She stud like iron.
He hed to run tor iU None of Maggie's help
did he eeL
"Thin a leddy steps ont swats an soft
spoken. 'I must ketch the train in a few
minutes.' save she, 'Kin I hevvouroarr1
'The car is yours, mem,' says I, 'but Mag-
trie's gone mad. Not a fut will shs budge.1
"Wid that all at once Maggie prances
readv to start, uoddin an smilin at us. I
druv her like mad to the station, on while
1 win mlntionin afterward to a fri'nd bet
ouaro conduct Bars he:
"'Do yes know who the lean man wuif
" 'I do not.' savs 1.
" Twas Mr. Balfour himself,' says ha
Macule knowed himl
"So, ye see, sor," continued thedriver.wlth
a knowing leer at the Englishman behind
him, "theontilliginceUgoneoutol raauy,
as ve said, into tbs baste. The man
willin to be druv by tha Tories, but the
bra tea is not."
The English Tory laughed and tipped
Pat liberally. "The brutes have not all the
wit," be said. Youth's Companion.
Dancing In Germany.
The German manner of dancing interests
the American. In the first place. It is much
faster and is done with more hopping and
less gliding than ours. The dances are
practically tha same In step, but in the
waits tbe Germans never reverse, nor do
they take a forward, back or even a side
step. Tbe couples simply whirl round and
round. When the musie strikes op, the
couples start and go around the room
whirling, one behind tbe other. In Una
There is none of the graceful intermingling
or couples one sees in an American dance.
Since there is no reversing, the eouplessoon
get dizzy, and one often sees a gentleman
and lady dancing both with eyes tight shut
to prevent tbe dizziness becoming too much
for thetr equilibrium. A gentleman usual
ly stops after a few rounds, but does not let
go of his partner until he Is sure that she
Is not so dizzy that tbs will rail. Berlin
Cor. New York Post.
Going to See the Clreos.
When the main line of the Northern Pa
cific was finished to Garrison junction in
western Montana, a reporter of a Helena
paper noticed a dilapidated prairie schoon
er, covered with burs and alkali dust, and
loaded with a cargo of towbeaded young
sters.
'Going back east?" inquired the reporter.
ao. We beard there Is going to be
circus in Helena this week," said tbe pro
prietor of tbe strange vehicle. "I own
mine on Stony creek, 80 miles south of
here."
"Eighty m ileal Why, you must have hod
a rough trip?"
'Pretty tough, but the children cried and
teased till I had to do It," said tbe pater
familias. As soon as ever 1 can make s
stake I'm going to move where a person
can see a monkey without bavlng to kill
bis horse about it." Philadelphia Times.
A BltofCIaaale Palpll Wit,
Congressman McKenney, who ran as the
nominee for governor of ew Hampshire,
rarely gets tbe worst of It In repartee. Mr.
McKenney was a parson before be became
a congressman and can deliver a sermon or
make a speech with equal esse, w lta him
originated one of the classic stories of pulpit
wis. During a canvass Air. McKenney was
Interrupted in tbe midst of a public prayer
by a man who persisted In snouting Loud
er!" Mr. McKenney could not ignore tbs
call, so he merely looked at the interrupter
and coolly said: "I wasn't addressing you,
sir. 1 was addressing the Almighty." bai
Francisco Argonaut.
The official reports show that no bak
ins powder rerci-red an award over the
Royal at the Chicago World's Fair.
The judge of awards on baking POW'
der, Dr. 11. W. Wiley, writes that tbe
claim of another company to having re
ceived the highest award is false; that
no each award was given to it.
The Koval Baking fowder is trie pur
est and strongest baking powder made,
and has received the highest award at
every fair, wherever exh bited in compe
tition witn others.
HoofPs is the Best
Fall Medicine, because it purifies, Titalizen
ana enriches tne mooa, ana inerciore
gives strongth to resist bad effects from
Olds, Catarrh, Itheuuiatisnt, Pneumonia.
Malaria, the Grip, etc. Take it now and
avoid tfao danger of serious Illness. It may
save vou many dollars in doctors' bills.
Be sure X get Hoop's and only Hood's.
Hood's
Sana.
parllla
" I cin truly
recommend
rllood's Sirsa-
parilla as on
excellent med- VWWf4
lelne. I have taken four bottles and I am
better than I have been for two years past.
I was all run down, my limbs swelled and
my blood was in a very bad condition. Now
anureeirom neuralgia ana netier in every
way." Mas. II. Cobleioh, Hume, N. Y.
Hood's Pllla enre sll liver Ills, hlllona.
ness, jsundico,indlgestion, sick headache. Z'te.
It is sold on a raaranto by ail drns
f... T, Tnnlnianfc tWieumrjtioil
Cures
50cts.'sndNs. fmJi U i Cm
81.00 Bottle. W 1 1 n wk
One cent a dose, sfl Jg . JBsHimi
aod i th boat Oouuk and Oroup Cur.
America Leads the World
te All
The Crowning Glory of the Age.
Man's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian
Exposition, Thamemory of it will be a marvel for all time.
The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufact
urers of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the
Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid
character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It
stamps Dr. Trice's as without a peer among the baking pow
ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body,
was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price' Cream Baking
Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and
of uniform excellence.
"Foremost Baking Powder la all the World
Ao KlKhl-uuur llajr la I.Halaiul.
The 8-bour day, which is the aspira
tion of organized labor iu this coun
try, Is, to lie made the subjvet of a prac
tical extwrimeut in the grfat iron works
of Salford, uuur Manchester. The effort
is to be nmilo to reconcile the economic
objections which hare been held to be
irreconcilable. That Is, the workmen,
who have been laboring 5U hours a week,
are to endeavor to turn out an eqmU
product by the labor of 48 hours. If by
punctuality, energy and increased activ
ity they can show this to be possible, the
experiment will be a success, their wages
will remain as now, and the 8-hour day
will be established. Bostou Common
wealth. Aa Old Saltier Hasina to TramL
It is hardly in the west one would look
for white people unacquainted with rail
roads and teletrraphs, but Parsou Quintt,
the oldest settler in (iurnYM county,
Washington, who went there 83 years
ago, saw a railroad and took a ride on a
train two weeks uko tar the first time in
bis life. Ho has not been ont of the stats
since he entered it in a prairie schooner.
Two or three similar cases have been
noted in tho northwest within tbe past
few months. Chicago Herald.
A Boston paper recently contained aa
announcement that certain gentlemen
hod "filed a remonstrance to the proposed
widening of Chestnut Hill avenue with
the Brookline wlectrnmf"
MAVNTCUI
A hannted house In Ihw nracttral and nnra-
dividual haunted with Ilia Ms that lilt aliment
in incurable u s personage frequvriMjr met with.
DUbellef In the abtlltjrol medicine In cure U
only a mild form of monomania, sttbonsh Id
aums canea repeated fallurn looHnin relM from
uisnv different ajun-es would almot aeem to
tuitlfy the doubt, listener's Slomaeh Blllera
iaa demonstrated Its abtlltv to orereome dys
penea, conmlimtlon, liver and kidney Ironbla.
malarial comiilalnta ami nerrnunnem, and in
recorded achievements In the eurailre Hue
ourht at leaat to warrant its trial by any one
troubled with either af theaboveallmema.even
sliboturh bis prt vlous efforts to obtain remedial
aid have been frulllea. Died with perdnieme,
the Bitters will conquer the most obntlnsta
Politics srs full ef uncertainties. To-dav s
man is on s stump snd ueju week be may be sll
up s tree.
She
he wss completely prostrated snd marti
ni bv hla tierndr." " Illd iha raeoverf'
very
" Yea; fig s week temporary snd t-'.O la flnal
decree."
NEW
forlland. Walls Walla,
Spokane, la O. K AH.
Hallway and Ureal
Norlhtiin Hallway to
Montana polnta, Hi.
I'xul. Minneapolis,
Omaha, Ht. Lou la, ( hi
eaaoand at. Adilrons
ncareat agent. C. C.
Dunavan, (ten. Alt.,
fortlanx.Or.i K.C.Htc
veiiB.den. Airr..Meattl.
WAY
EAST!
Wanh ; O. O. bixon, Urn. Am, h ksns. Wash.
No dual: rock'ballaat track: fine acenerv: nal.
a-e alei-plns and dlnlnxcara: bn(T"tlllirary car a;
family tourist aieepera; new equipment.
SMOKE.
Sweet Virginia
PLUG CUT
OPIUM
Morphine Habit Cored In 10
to MO rtaya. No par till eurad.
C. I. IHr-HENt, Lsbsnes, (his.
-HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
-SA POLIO
MALARIA !
) KIMBALL
fT Write for OialnKiia KKKK.
tiavmnani at'WBMIIIgMawaBaaWWIa
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
uii; uui wiK ,rninn sum nwy I m 17 P GUI ill, RUfl
wHWWik at ill liaaMtfgtr frstA tfi train., ns hnsiisi tl K.... .
than hot other firm fa the. country.
new price Hut, whluh will tie out soon
utj Krinnaien nuKar in J win. sacks
iMt brands or Hour per barrel
Bend as a lisl of what yoa need, snd we will
lUcelltaee'l
alt a
After sll, lbs main thing we i
In wlah II waa le-atorrow.
I In lb la III Is
PKKVKMTION ItKTTKH THAN Cl'MK.
It Is no easy thlnf to our lung trouble
when it one fairly rU a bold upon the
system. It csn easily be. prevented by tbs
use of Allcock's Foavs Pbairsas, Just
as soon as any iiillmalion of so rentes about
ths lungs or stiffness of ths Joint appears,
put on on of thes plasters, and yoa will
he sure to ksiii ureal advantage.
Mo also with rheumatism. A oold I
ooinnarativelr sllatht thine. Ths applica
tion of an Aiu'ih ('i Posotrs Ptsrrss to
any part afleotcd by It wilt not only
lleve, but overcome It. If, however, the
cold get s lirrn hold on the Joints and
musclrs. rheumatic tl nt or not so quick
ly overcome. To our Is good, to pievent
is netier.
llaaapssTM't Pills wilt reliv rheuma
tism.
Clara I sm soltis Is tak Sana to est ma s bi
cycle. Mother Have you eonaaliM Ibaonaiotf
llars-Moi but I bar consulted s drassmakw.
Htats or Ohio, Citv or Tolsiw.i
Loess Cocstv, I
FaaKK J. I'Hkssr mainaosth lhat he Is Iha
aeiiinr partner of the Arm l T I. Chskkv A
Co., dolus biialneaalrt Iba ells of Tnlado. coun
ty ml 8lat aloretald, anil thai said Arm will
pay theaumol O.SK III NDHrD liUIXtHS for
each and every oaae ol CaTasaM thai cannot tat
cureu ny in uatol UAM.aiuvassH ( I'aa.
FRANK J. CHKNKV.
Bwiirn to before me and aubeertbed In ray
.iv-'u.. iuw.iii H vi iiermtari A. I , ime,
asL. A. W. III.IUSON,
A'nbu PM1.
Hall's Catarrh Cur la taken Internally, and
acta directly on lb Mood and mucous aurlacea
oi ins syawm. sena tor tcenmoniaia, Ire.
r. i. CllaNKY A CO.,
Tnla.li, Y
Sold by druggists; 74 cents.
Subae,pt ont taken for all pa pen, marailnaa
end periodicals at lowaat prices at Northweal
. i , I ' "S"01 "0 First
.viuwt, uitiauii, vr. .
Csa laamallnagtaT rolUhi aoanet,asmU
Tar GsistsA for break fast.
Always
7
Buy
JEWBXIIT of the moat reliable
fcoass with the laraeat aaaort
tnent, beeauaa you will cat goad
and full value for tear money.
All goods warranted. SUCH la
A, Fetdenheimer's,
Co-, rirat sod Morrlsoa Streets.
PORTLAND, OR,
HEHRY'S '.'CARBOLIC-.' SALVE
"' dl??o?e'r,"',IU' b"", 0,U,B"B
HENRY ti CABHOUC lAi.VK cures sores. 4
., I sllsss btirna, .
.a ..... . .t ... ' . . rs o u n A
. . ,,,, ueiir? iaae nn oilier. He-
wars of eoiitiuifclia. Sold by sll drsiiUU:
cell la s box.
1)0 YOU FKEL BAD? D0K YOUR BACK
scjiB? Does every step seem a burden? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
PIANOS AND ORCANO. pTfWoTI
ToiiOmich ami WorkinanahlpT W. w. KIM-1
rAI'Lf faclfle oaat beadquar.
Morriaon street, fortlsnd, Or,
W Will ftV JTOU TnOnCT.
a it a msuuwjj.
make you special prTci7 Addrew'Vour erdsn lo
hanrllaa .tlaa ka.1
"CUIITWIU M (irsnir fUUin. AVI Iff au.l I ta-uJsi aaV, .
. We offer to day: Cllmas tobacco. 40 eanta n.r nnunrf
lor.... 4 36 Heat coal oil per oaae...... " ' . si ss
1 h a.k..l,l.. : ir 1....-"" '.! BO
Miuuiiuuimi r
It I DISEASE. I
THE FITTZ CURE
Is a Safe and Hariala Hawaii?
Small Oust - Home Treatment - Hu
a..i...i.t-Na laterrantlnn ur Vt,L. W
TUm Injarlous Snoots of Axr Burl-Hiiif
Ferfeet, rosime, remanent turi.0
rhe Cur Guaranteed, t
iVe have letters 'rum leading tarn w
Iterance warsawrroiu phrslelnns sail
fruni hundred f patients, all lalllJ
the storr of Us perreat, permanent
wonderful earos. V
Vorreauuadaave slrlelly eoandeallalfj
It has (lis ludniwimvnl of tha Mania?
1'hnwila Tuial Absllnoitee 8oeU.tr u niwluii.f
MASaACIIVSKTII""! UritM f
I'KMANCIB f
Have euraheeed LMOol the ri m Cl'ltK lf
lie (Iran lo luillsetit liemon SfflloUnl Willi
la iitaei
at airohullam.
Itlswlthla Hi reach ol try oui'
'la ptlc.
'Call as r write as for laallmnnlal
M. J. MTOMR A I II., at
Room T, Hood bulldtns, Ban Fraiicl.cn, c,. i
.or r...n. -
W. L. Douglas
il! Curat!' THsaisr.
pi) OnWEsHoaoutAKiNo,
W S. CORDOVAN,
aruruA t-uaaii 1 isnnn r
4m man Bp, I eT'KU.WU'Vrli
r.4.V FINE CAlf akanoajii
3.WMUCF.3SOU3.
2.,t7J BOYiSCHOfXiHOtl
1 9FNO fOS CATAl Mtia
WC'DOUOLAS.
BROCKTON. MASS.
Tea eea save aaoaar by weerlei tke
If. I.. Doaila 13.00 ah.
Ware a ir w are the leraaal inaaaraetirm rt
Sate ineiauf abeaa la Ik world, and auaraaiee ia.tr
valua by ataaapratf la aaan as prk tin tl a
t'HUua, wateb proee yoa aaalMt klak prleMaaS
las BtMdiamea e prunta, vur abaea equal avenue
tea-k la alrle, eaay Sula a a wearlnf naaluiaa,
VakaeoUMM ankl averyolwr at lower prhaari
rae eaio atvea tbaa ay Maer laaka, lake ax auk.
stMata. U roar dealer eaaaw euppl yuu, we oaa.
QOTMiflw
iwaun a ivrus
o roR OMitoaasi TitTHioo
Wm sale or all wvaaaata. HComliuli
Ely's Cream Balm
UCitaLT riTMKa
(OLD
III HEAD
1.
1
f.lre SO i nl.
Apnlr lulm 1111.1M-I1 nnatrll
UI SJl.M fims R, aw tart.
Fat
h wanting' In most foods, or,
If present, ts not usslmllutotl.
The result la lou of flesh
nd strength.
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
Is a palatable, easy fat food
that any stomach can retain
and any system assimilate
without effort. It gives flesh
and strength. 'Fhyiieiam, tbe
world over, endorse it.
. Doat It stmhtl If Suljstitstts!
freaerea si Seatl A Sewae, M. T. AUDrafftaU
If you net the FMalew
tarakoSM Sra.lira
M.k aaooay htl
P
others are araMlag
lint ovoldpriaaa.!.
rain
HP
"" Ft
Catalolllaall aboal
it .and deacrtbe every
jlluatrsted 1
CatalufU A
Faoa,
ait trie aeeuro lor ibi
poultry boala,
The "ERIE"
wierhaalratlv the teat
.wheat, rrrtlleet otarlrl
We are ractne teu
Acenla. Klrrrle rata-
luaaa.euiUd (ree.s'm
fnlMearrlrrtton prf le.,owv wswren
rtTALDMA WCrriATOa C04rstalaa.Cl.
Saaiica llot aa, ti a Mais Ht., Loa AnR'Ira
"wt ia--AT.: p
vr!r v "
finn Face, Dmi ami Ann. in
Bra minutes with MH'KMr;,
wuhout pain 01 Injury to ih
akin. Send .tamp f..r circular.
lM-al air uia wanted. M' aR
MFtl, CO., Kom 12, Th Vdf
doro. Horllai d, or, ,.
YOU CAN
SFM0VI
tUFkRFLUOUl
HAIS
I
iftihond Mrtored, I
- 1 he Ida farm
and vital fore of
planta snd flower;
ll (less vigor,
power snd l l
tha vital organ, ol
man.
tght Kailtaion.!
reak raamorv.
Atrophy, boual
waakneM, etc. i
lluralycui.il by
rotm AMI
WTuaa s SMS
OLltl aCMI
The nam wan
Berful achievement
bt Medical Htlanca.
1 he only acknowU
edged permanent
ere guaraaieed,
'.w Yorlcendrew
aaf-nj Fultoa bu
Kaay to esrrv In
rent pirk.t. 1'rlc
ais(r).
Stnt la plals
wrapper, or at
all Uru.giit.
r.Nean ..
aTTCS. waaa
aaa, araaaaaH
rOR LAC ICS t
SIOO in OOI.ll will be pnld by tb Koch
IJhenilcal Vu, for anyca ol Icmsle wknea
lhat will not vleld to lilt J H. K'H'II'K AN 1 1
SKrTIOSANATiVKK I'OaOKrS. l'iloel.0U per
". For sna by all drugslnta
W. P. N. U. No. 671-8. F. N. V. No. W
Jl
Jl
aaakMaeaL.
ataai
CXaaejaaBtiva snd people
wbo kare weak lunja or Aath
aa,abouKle flao'aOure (or
Oonauaaptlna. It has real
MMweauMle. II baa not Inlnr
d on. It Is not bad to lata
It lath beat oouab arm p.
Bold varywbero. C5e.
IX
v
nmnr ... wnn m. vua 10 prom citreet, Portland, Or.