The Oregon mist., November 23, 1894, Image 4

li
ti fijj' JA ss
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder,
It is Absol u tely Pu re.
AH others contain alum or ammonia.
' Cleopatra's Rival.
The beautiful Octavia, the wife of
the groat general, bat weak aud infa
mous, Antonius, was a woman of rare
personal integrity and moral worth.
When Autonius for the second time,
and this irremediably, fell under the
way of the incomparable fascinations
of Cleopatra, Octavia not ouly main
tained the dignity of her husband's
house and took oaro of her own and An
tonius' children, but also those he had
had by Fulvia, one of his previous
wives. Of this Fulvia Plutarch slyly re
marks: "'.-..'
It was her ambition to govern those
that governed and to command tho lead
ers of armies. It was to Fulvia that
Cleopatra was obliged for teaching An
tonius due submission to female author
ity. He had gone through such a coarse
of discipline as made him perfectly
tractable when he came into her hands.
Westminster Review.
A Perfect IM
The teacher of a large class in one of
the New York schools once said to the
pupils who were leaving for the sum
mer: "I want each of you to search for
a perfect leaf and bring it to me when
school reopens. Remember it must be
perfect every tooth right, not to speak
of mold or blight or discoloration, not
vein broken." They searched faithful
ly, but none found a perfect leaf, though
thoy learned a groat deal about leaves
while they examined them thus careful
ly. New York Times.
Impatienea.
Impatience turns an ague into a fe
ver, a fever to the plague, fear into de- (
. i . n.im.v. int.. mM lnOC i 1 t ( Y ft
... ' ...,. t I
Trr)rr, I
N Society
women often feel
the effect of too
much gayety
balls, theatres, and
teas in rapid
succession find
them worn out, or
"rnn-down" by
the end of the sea-
, son. They suffer
i from nervousness.
sleeolessness and
irregularities. The
smile and rood
spirits take Sight It is time to accept i
the help onered in Doctor Pierce's fa
vorite Prescription. It's a medicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician for many years la all cases of
female complaint " and the nervous dis
orders which arise from it. The "Pre
scription " is a powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to woman's
delicate wants for it regulates and promotes
all the natural functions, builds up, invig
orate and cures.
Many women suffer from nervous pros
tration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder of tbe special functions. The
waste products should be quickly got rid
of, the local .source of irritation relieved
and the system invigorated with the " Pre
scription." Do not take tbe so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put tbe nerves to sleep, but get a
lasting cure with Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
"FEMALE WEAKNESS."
Mrs. Wiixiam Hooves, of BellvilU,
Kicntana Co., unto,
writes: " I had been
a great sufferer from
'female weakness ; '
I tried three doc
tors; they did me
no good ; I thought
I was an invalid for
ever. But I heard
of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription,
and then I wrote to
him and he told me
just how to take it
I took eight bottles.
I now feel entireW
well. I could stand M Hoove
on my feet only a short time, and now I do
all my work tor my family ot nve."
Long Troubles
show a - tendency toward
Consumption. A Cough is
often the beginning. Don't
wait until your condition is
more serious. ' Take
Scott 's
Emulsion
tho Cream of Cod -liver Oil,
at once. It overcomes all the
conditions that invite the
Consumption Germs. Phy
sicians, the . world0 over, en
dorse it.
1 Don't fee deceived by Substitute's!
raimt Dj Scott a Bowa., ti. Y. .
Always
Buy
JEWELRY of tb moat reliable
boil) with thm lftrreat tuorU
mntt beeaufie jnu will jret good
and full value for roar money,)
11 roods warranted. SUCH la
A. Feldenheimer's,
Cor, First and Morrison Streets,
rOBTLtHU, OB.
in
DR. LIEEIC & CO.,
Special Doctors for Chronic, Prhale
Ki Wasting Olson
Ttr. Liehlg's Invtgwrator the a-reaieet remedy for
eemliiMl Weakue.s. iiae of Manhood and private
fjluttaae., Ovem-ine. Hremalurenewi ard prepare
all for niarr aire llf-'e duller, peaau'ee and reapttn
elbUlltaa; 1 trial bottle iven or rat tree to any
cm itoberltNuif eyojptonis: call or addreaaaOO dear
ML, pri vale autraues ? AtaeoB ., aaa rraoclaoe.
SPOUSE OF A SIOUX PRINCESS.
Chartaa P. Jordaa, Cooaia of Geaeral Carta
and a Tjplo1 Border Seoafc,
The queen of the Sioux is the wife of
a white man. Neither of thorn is or nas
any reason to be ashamed of it Red
Cloud,, without question the greatest
Indian chief of this generation, gave
her away at the altar on the Sioux res
ervation. The Sioux qoeeu's husband is
Charles P. Jordan, brother of Lieutcu
ant Colonel Jordan, United States ar
my, a cousin of General Custer and one
of the most tried representatives of the
government in the Indian country. He
bears the honor of being the only white
man who was ever elected a member of
the Sioux council. In their days of pow
er, before hardly a single white faoe had
been seen west of the Missouri river,
the Dakotas (Sioux) were one nation,
ruled by one chief. The last of this au
tocratio tsyuasty was Old Smoke, who
died in IS59 after seeing his people
pushed westward and his power curtail
ed. Although the husband of more than
one squaw, he left but one child, a tiny
airL who could hardly coo when Old
Smoke got ready to float upward to the
happy hunting grounds. V hen dying,
he took her in his arms and named her
The Beautiful Woman, aud so she has
since been known. The Beautiful Worn
an was a princess. She did no work,
but learned of missionaries, scorned dog
meat and kept her nails trimmed and
her glorious black hair plaited and
combed. She grew to womanhood, high
spirited, proud and capricious an ideal
squaw. But as no ideal chief came to
woo her she scorned an alliance with
any common member of the tribe.
Young Jordan, a tall, bright eyed
fellow of good education and address.
came west as clerk to the Indian agent
at fine Kiage. ne leu in love witn u
princess, and his love was reciprocated
by the Sioux maiden. And so they were
married by a priest in stole and surplice
and with all the formalities of the white
man's laws and customs. The big Sioux
chiefs came from miles around to attend
the wedding, the army officers from the
neighboring posts jingled their spurs in
the Old Virginia reel, which followed
the benediction, and the pretty Sioux
queen has since been plain Mrs. Jordan.
A bevy of black eyed children bless the
alliance. Charles P. Jordan, the Sioux
queen's husband, has lived on the fron
1 tier for many years. He is still in his
1 prime, and his adventures would fill a
1 book or several of them. He has been
scalped, shot full of arrows, has been
tortured and even condemned to death
Viw rt V,rfilje Thirrv milpR fmm Rsvuw
UUU agtrUUJ UO HUB a lUIV ItUUl BUU DMAT.
ranch, well wooded with oak, elm, ash
i s i 1 . t 1 1.
and box elder. There is a big orchard
of cultivated fruits close by and a series
of artificial dams down the valley, in
which beaver are encouraged to con
struct their own peculiar fortifications.
Sioux City Journal.
Waata la the Construction of Houses,
In this day of improvements and conven
ient appliances of all sorts it is a rather
remarkable fact that some way is not de
vised whereby the dwelling house can be
made more comfortable during the winter
season. One might almost fancy that
builders and dealers in fuel were in league
with each other, so badly built and faultily
arranged is the average dwelling house.
Chimneys are so situated that their enor
mous bulk of bricks and mortar absorb a
large portion tit the beat, and these, with
one side exposed to the weather, draw
from the house a large share of the warmth
that is needed to comfort within. To real
ize this one has but to glance at an ordinary
brick building during a heavy rain. Tbe
chimney on the outside of the house will
be dry, while the remainder of the wall is
reeking with wet.
No one seems as yet to have devised any
way to utilize this great waste which is go
ing on in almost all of the public and pri
vate edifices all over the country. The value
of the fuel thus absolutely wasted might
astonish tbe careless and thoughtless could
tbey but for one moment be brought to re
alize just what this means. Almost intol
erably hot in summer and correspondingly
cold in winter, it is sometimes a wonder to
those who give the matter due considera
tion that the dwellers in these places enjoy
even a moderate degree of health. New
York Ledger.
SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT ACT
Te Suppress Fraudulent Advertisements
of World's Fair Awards?
Letters from both the Chief of Awards
(on Agriculture) at the Chicago World's
Fair, Mr. J. 8. Browning, and tbe Judge
ot Awards on Hatting fowders expose
the falsity of the claim made in behalf
of a Chicago baking powder that it re
ceived the highest award for leavening
power, Keeping Qualities, parity and sen-
erai excellence.
The Judge of Awards says that this
claim is false; that no such award was
given to that baking powder.
Air. Browmni in ma letter already
published also shows that there was no
award given to tbe Chicago company for
tne Dest Daicing powder.
it now appears lartner that the analv
sea of the powders exhibited showed i
baking powder made in New York alto
gether tbe superior of the Chicago pow-
uer in uoiu purity ana sirengtn.
Jthe government nas prohibited the
nee for advertising purposes of tbe med
als awarded by the fair. It would be a
great protection to the public if tbe gov
ernment would also prohibit the publi
cation of false claims, such as those that
have been exposed in relation to such
awards.
The only official competitive test of a
national character, from which consum
ers can obtain the actual facts as to the
relative values of all the principal brands
of baking powder of the country, is that
made by the Agricultural Department at
vranningion. u. u. it so nanoens that
this was conducted by the same eminent
chemist who acted as Judge of Awards
at the Chicago Columbian Fair. As has
already been published, at this exami
nation tbe Royal Baking Powder was
f jund to be the snperior powder and
uiguesr, in leavening sirengtn.
The Wild Lands of Maine.
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says that the
wild lands of Maine would make 13 states
as large as Rhode Inland, two as large as
New Hampshire and Vermont and on
twice as large as Massachusetts. ' '
' f v.t ',... .. i , ,-t ,.4 ; T
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM
FAR AND NEAR.
People Who Bare Gained Dlatlnctloa
In Their Partloular Bphera la Life.
Both In This Couatry and Abroad-
Prlaeass Alia.
Princess Alix of Hesse Darmstadt, the
future Ciarina of Russia, is the young
est sister of the reigning Grand Duke of
Hesse Darmstadt and the favorite grand-
, oaugnier 01 yueen
Victoria. Barely 20
years of age, she haa
been famed as one ot
the most beautiful,
clever and spirited
Princesses of the
royal blood in all Eu
rope. She was edu
cated on strictly
Lutheran lines, but
she mast put on a
PKiNCias Atar. new i(,:on with her
bridal gown and be baptised into the
Greek Church. From infancy Princess
Alix showed a marked character and in
dividuality ot her own. Her mother,
who was so popular in England, was
the Princess Alice," and died when her
child was only 6 years of age. Princess
Alix is sympathetic, impulsive and sen
sitive, and by her pithy wit keeps her
friends and companions in a perfect state
of merriment.
Baroa do Coarcll.
The strained relations existing be
tween France and England make Baron
de Courcil, French Ambassador to Great
Britain, a person of interest. Baron de
Courcil is very widely
l T .
snown. it win m re
membered that he was
the principal hero of
the diplomatic ''indis
cretions" perpetrated
by the Figaro a few
months ago. He was
President ol tne late
International t ourt of
Arbitration at Paris
on the lietinng Sea
seal fishery dispnte
between England and
America. Baron de
Courcil has a peculiar aakon'ok couucit-
History, mis original
name was Chaudron, and his father.
country attorney, was family solicitor to
tne l alley rands, me attorney pegged
Talleyrand to take his clever eon to Log
land as one of his secretaries, which the
diplomatist finally did after having pro
cured a change of name and a title for
the old attorney, bince then the pres
ent Baron's rise has been rapid. He
formerly represented France at Berlin
Mr. John Walter.
By the death of Mr. John Walter,
proprietor of the London Times, the
greatest English newspaper, England
loses one of ber most noted journalists,
He died November 3,
aged 76 years. He
was a grandson of the
founder of the limes,
The paper was found'
ed January 1, 1788,
was very unprofitable
at first.'but nnder the
founder s son ascend
ed in public favor and
political influence,
and eventually be
came a highly remun
erative concern. On
the death of this gen'
johsj wAXTEB. tleman his son, then
29 years of age, had
just been returned to Parliament as the
, : i , . : I t
tjiwri wueervaLivo uivmucr iih i,uir
ingbam. He bad been educated at Eton
and Exeter College, Oxford, was a bar
rister at Lincoln's Inn and had made a
"grand tour." He did not take su preme
control of the Times for some years after
his lather's death, lie was elected to
Parliament in 1868, 1874 and 1880, and
was known as an excellent public
speaker.
Or. Zakharln,
The death of a famous man is usually
followed by a " row " among the phyal
ciana who attended him. The case of
the Caar of Russia is no exception to the
rule, as Dr. Zakharin
and Prof. Leyden
have had violent
quarrels, each accus-
ng the other ol giving
the Czar improper
treatment. It wilt be
remembered that Dr.
Zakbarin treated the
great man during the
earlier part of his last ?
illness, and was dis-
missed for his brutal :
frankness in telling
him of his condition
iii. ZAitrr r
and for his defiance of
court etiquette. For the latter he is no
torious. It is said be appeared at the
Czar's bedside in a dressing gown and
peasant's boots. These peculiarities have
earned him the title of The Kuesian
Abernetby." To rich patients he is said
to charge exorbitant fees, bat prefers to
attend on the poor, and bis salary as
professor at the University of Moscow is
devoted to a lund lor poor students.
, A. F. Goodridge.
Accompanying this sketch is a picture
Hon. A. F. Goodridge, Premier of
Newfoundland, who has been of unusual
interest during the crisis the govern
ment has passed
tbrongh recently. It
is said ita experience
Is unparalleled in cor
ruption. The govern
ment ol Newfound
land is simply a mini
ature of that of Great
Britain, consisting of
a uurciuur, bijijuimi-
ed by the Crown, a
Legislative Council of
fifteen members, ap
pointed by the Gov-
l "l.l-l :
A. T. UOOmtllKlB. ruu .iw.ui.ik
nee for life, and a
House of Assembly of thirty-six mem
bers, elected every four years by man
hood suffrage and secret ballot. After
the fall of the ministry of W. V. White-
way, lion. A. t. tiooiiridge was called
pon by Oovernor U linen to lorm a
Ministry, which he did. Much benefi
cial work has been done and a compar
atively clean government established.
Prle Moaey Wall Spent.
When the wealthy and talented Mrs.
3ears of Boston won tbe $500 prize with
her "Bomola" at the water color exhibi
tion, there was much quoting of the Bib
lical "To him that hath more shall be
3
given." But tha gracious pr 1 winner yon have acted like an infernal soonn
has bestowed the entire amount, together drel, sirl"
with no inconsiderable sum from her own "Is there any charge for that opin
purse, npon a teacher In Boston, who has Ion?"
not had a vacation for 15 years, to enable I "Yes. sirs 151" San Francisco Ar
tier to make a trip to Europe.
THE STAGE A3 A PROFESSION.
Mrs, Kendal Talks About Advantages and
. Soma of its nieadvaatagas.
When recently torn one questioned
Mrs, Kondal what she thought of the
stage as a career for women, she said:
"This is of all quoHtloiu the most dif
ficult to answer and especially difficult
to an actress who is supposed by the
public to have been exceptionally suc
cessful. I love my work with all my
heart, and it would seem ungracious in
bis to apeak disparagingly of the plank
Which has buoyed me np. Still there is
not an actor or actress in the world who
will not bear tne out when I say that
ouly members of the profession can
form any estimate of the difficulties,
tangible and intaugiblo, which surround
those who wish to make their career on
the stage. To some people the dramatic
faculty is natural, aud do what they will
they cannot keen it down. Still take an
ordinary young woman who has her liv
ing to earn and compare what her life
will be if she takes to tuition as an alter
native to the boards.
"A good governess is treated ai
equal, for surely no woman would put
her children with a governess she could
not respect and trust. If sho is ill, she is
taken care of, and if need be may take i
holiday. Contrast her lot with that ot
an unknown actress, who is constantly
thrown out of employment for months
at a time and must appear at the theater
th appointed time no matter how Ul
ftlto is, Ul course wie luiuinrrni rjoiiwr
is higher, and the little gowns she wears
as soubrettes are furnished by the man
agement But if the girl falls ill she
often loses her place altogether, or her
understudy, if of a smarter appearance.
mar supplant her in favor.
"Then in England there is little oppor
tunity for training, for there is no con
servatoire for study. The would be ac.
tress has no alternative but to get into
as good a theater as she can and be con'
tent if she can get nothing better to do
than just to walk on and off as super.
If I hod my life to begin over again, I
would study in Paris. The conserva
toire has practically educated the French
people where theatrical matters are con
cerned. After all, acting ia art, and peo
ple should not try to act before they have
been taught to do so, any more than they
would think of singing in grand opera
before they had studied with good
master.
"As for the qualifications essential to
success on the stage, a certain amount of
dramatic instinct is necessary, good
looks are important, and good health is
everything. People seem to think that
an actress is necessarily an individual
with shuky nerves and uncertain health,
when the truth of it is that all of us who
have mode our mark in the world have
been remurkably well balanced, healthy
women: no one who is not strong can bear
the terrible strain which is put upon an
actress. That time iu which the public
sees us act represents but a small portion
of our fatigue. With the rehearsals,
learning new parts, the costnmers, etc.,
we literally have no peace, and even
when we are successful holidays come
few and far between.
In speaking of marriage, Mrs. Kendal
says: "All my experience in life teaches
me that two of a trade always agree in
the married stato. I would have a tailor
marry a dressmaker, a painter marry a
sculptress, and so on. People are never
so happy as when talking shop, and I
think it is a disastrous tiling when an
actress marries a man who takes no in
terest in her success, or when an actor
has to go home to a woman who prefers
not to hear the theater mentioned. On
the whole, the most united married cou
ples I have known belong to my own
profession. 1 am sure that an actress
can be quite as good a wife and house
mother as any other woman, rather bet
ter perhaps, than her more domestic sis
ters, for she always has to have her wits
about ber, and that helps her in daily
life."
Cnued Engineers,
Insanity is very frequent among rail
way employees. Two dramatio illustra
tions can be mentioned. There is living
in Now Jersey, not far from Philadel
phia, a man who for many years was
the foremost passenger engineer between
New York and Philadelphia on the
Pennsylvania railroad. He ran all the
specials and beat trains, and in 10 years
never had an accident One night in
the gleam of tho headlight he saw a
woman. He had only time to see her
hands raised and to hear her cry, and
before he could put his hand npon the
lever he felt a jerk nnder the wheels
and knew that all was over. Since that
night he has never been on an engine.
For months he did not sleep and later
became practically insane, bnt only on
the one point of seeing and hearing the
woman his engino killed. Now he goes
about harmlessly and aimlessly, bnt be
has to be kept away from railroads, and
in bis fretful sleep be awakes with cries
and paroxysms of horror. The other
case is that of a man who was conductor
of a train on the Camden and Amboy,
whose train hud an accident Ho came
ont all right himself, bnt it. preyed so
npon bis mind that one night ho ldftbis
home, and going to the point where the
accident occurred threw ' himself in
front of a passing train, receiving in
juries from which he died. -Philadel
phia Times.
The Growth ot Eleotrio Railroads.
"The growth of tho use of electricity
as a motive power is remarkable, " said
E. L. Carson, an electrician of Boston.
Two years ago there were only 181
electric railways in the United States,
while now there are over 500. Six years
ago an electric, cor with two motors cost
4, GOO, while the bids for the last con
tract I knew to be given ran from $040
to $1,600, and the former was the price
It which it was given, the manufactur-
rs being reliable men. It seems singular
that with such a constantly increasing
demand there shonld be such competi
tion as to run prices down to one-seventh
of what was paid six years ago, but Much
tho case, and before it stops there
will be very few lines of street railroad
in tho country not run by electricity. "
Cincinnati Enquirer. -
A Costly Opinion.
Judge Ira Perley believed in the Jus
tice of his client's cause. He would not
enlist in it otherwise. At one time it
sharper tried to retain him and was
smoothing over his crooked conduct us
well as he knew how, when the Judgo
astonished him by exclaiming, "I think
gonaut
A PKKTaMIMir rARAQRAPal.
"Our country, if right, should be kspt
itt! if wron. should be not right," is
nolltloal maxim which, paraphrased, ap
Dlles to other conditions ot lib, thust our
health, if right, should be kspt right; If
wrong, should be put right, especially in
bodily ailments, snob as pains and sohes,
vi,lh Hi JanobaOll nrointitlvourea. Many
out of work should heed to gtv it a ohanoe
tooure.andltwlUglvetliMii a qiiaiitw iu
Un i., w.i,b aiimiI. Another adsue 1st he
iih twat who doeth well." Well, of
oourse, you want to be w Jl from all sorts
of auhes, and the bent thing to do is to ute
the great remedy. Us who does so is doing
well indeed.
Tho Latrat In Lottttr Writer.
An cutwpririlug country publisher,
who has remarked that immense num
ber of people suffer from an almost un
conquerable repugnance to letter writ
iug, haa prepared a special post onrd for
tho nse of lnay correspondents. The
back of tho card is divided lengthwise
into 10 unequal spaces, aud the energies
of the reluctant scribe are spurred by
the following suggestive headings, one
of which ia conspicuously printed to the
left of ench of llio 'divisions: 1. Dat.
8. Exeuso for not having writton soouor.
8. Stato of health (a) of self, (b) of
family. 4. Tho writer's recent experi
ences. 5. News. 0, Family gossip, 7.
Questions to be niinwered III your uext
8. Lovo to . 0. Love from .
10, Signature. Lotidou Tit-Bita,
Ih'wIMrrliiK.
"What has booomo of that man who
used to cull hero so often to see you?"
asked Mrs. Eustsido of her house serv
ant a rather good looking girl
"Ho doesn't come anymore to see mo
since he got married, " was the sad reply-
"Oh, he tins got married, has ber
Whom did ho marry f"
"Mo." Texas Sittings.
Comlenked Corrrrnomlnoa,
Many Pliiladephiuus npou arriving
abroad make use of tho cable coda. The
first message usually received by friends
and tho one that gives the most pleas
ure is that containing the word "ablu
tion," which means arrived safe and
well; good voyage. Amelia,
It is supposed thut the fashion among
women of reading the final pages of
novel first is due to their predilection
for tho last word. Boston Transcript
HAIMTKUI
A haunted houe In these nraottoal and uuro-
mantlc daya l Mint, thin of a rarity, but an In
dividual haunted with th Idea that
Iil.ai
Imem
It Insurable 1 a nervonage frequently niut wllh
UUbvlluf In the ability ol wediclna In sure la
only a mtld lorm ol monomania, aiihouith in
ome canea repeated failure toubialn relief (com
many different a niroea would a!mot aeern to
juatlfy the doubt, Ifuatetter's aloniru-h Hitters
baa deniotialrated Ita ability to overvoin dye-
nt'mia. couatttMiton. liver and kidney trouble.
maltrlal romntalnta and nervouaneaa, and tla
recorded achievement In Ih curative line
outthtat leant In warrant Ita trial by any one
troubled with either ol theaboveatirneuu.ttveii
aliBouxii nn previous enorta to obtain remedial
aid have been frultlrM. Uiel with ptrlteiic,
the Kilters will cummer th. moat obatlnale
eaaea.
"And were the ladlra ol lha andlr-nr. me led
In tearaT" " Were thev f I don't believe Ihere
waa a eotnoleilon In tha botue that waan't dis
solved. '
TKAVKLIXO BISKS.
With the Increased facilities for travel
and the great number of travelers, there
bai been naturally a great lncrras in the
risk of accidents.
Every one, who for any reason ia com
pelled to Incur these risks, should keep by
niiii a sunniyoi allcuci a rnaoca ft
Tuna, for they are a wonderful itwclt'n
trains of the back or limbs, such as are
almost Inevitable In case of accident.
Any one slartins on a lone iournev
should have on. as a part of his equipment.
Commuters on suburban trains should
keep them both at hmne and in th. office.
Ali OCX's Pnttoua 1'LAirTkU have reneat-
edly proved their great value in tint, of
neeo.
tlkA dbith 's Pi lls remove all iui parities.
The more doctor a rfvtnrr man hire, tha mora
uiaeaaea ue ia oouua w nave.
When Others Fail
tlood's Sarsaparilln builds up the rliat
tared syteiu,by giving vigorous action to
the dig-fitivo organs, creating su appetite
ina purifying tno bio d. It Is prepared
!y modern methods, tw.ssewes the Kreatent
f urative powers, and has the most wonder
ful record o! actual cures of any medicine
in existence. Do sure to get only Hood's.
Hood's
Sara.
parilla
-aVtarrr
Hood's Harsa-
Cures
partita is the
best medicine
I have ever
taken for a jjjjmjmjjmjmj.
blood purifier. I had a tired feeling, and
was restless at night. I feel much better
since taking Hood's Bsrsaparill i. I bay.
taken a great many other medicines, but
they have given me no relief. My wire and
children have also taken Hood's Banians
rilla for rmrifving the blood with hanofinial
results. Khil Koch. Beecher. III.
Hood's Pills sro purely vegetable. 25o.
TOIL'S
AnaaTeeahra Tavntlnt anrl M vu vu rr.u
Bold by Dnitrgl.'s or sent by mall. 6o.,4oo
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
KO H0aMS
aWWWW TWAQC - -
ia50.ros ACASC IT WILL MOT CUrl" i
an tx itaTt i-win ...Trer r o
awJ ..taaw- or 9
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
MALARIA!
Thrrf rlmi on It. TfT it.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Coaat heailquarteri: Portland, Or.
write
HOW TO llWf MONEY.
Bite vnnr atinC.KUrvK anrl prtnuimnuD.! ... . ... aww fj
Drr a-ranulated .urar in lflO.Ih. aar-i f as .MiuVr'..iV..""OBOt " par pound.
M.M L thou m. aJ 7
MARK L. COHH , CO., 149
h.'i
Oo East from Portland, rsndletoo. Walla
Walla -to 0. R. A N. to Bpoksns and Orsrt
Northern Bail way to Montana, Dakotas, S t.
Fmul. Minneapolis, Chicago, Oms haj Bt.
Louts. KastandSouth. KI'NoTth
line .een.ry i new oulpm.it Ureal Nor in
rii Pslaes Bliwpers and Dinars Pi""'
0. 0 Donavaii. Umral AKJiit, "'"'l0'
Oregon, or K. i. Whitney, u. ,; i u"
Bt Paid, Minn., for printed niattsr and In
formation about rates, routes, tto.
Th. bl chrr.lhemm ',v;!ll'. J
ivsra
never
till
11I.1IIIW ,H"I
lolell OVerooel.
stats or Onto, Citv or Totsoo, M
.UH I f,..Mir M,nltMri oatu Itiai ne
th
carou by th.ua, ol Hai-J t-g--. y
Mworn to kelor. and rmbwUwl J"
PT:me. tbl.U 0., ol lws.ni J, A;,
l"'"' Fata' rWI.
Hall's Catarrh Our. Is lasra l.nariialljr. and
aen tllreolly on the blood and miicima urlaow
ul tlioiyiloui. oud ."jlJyjt'S'J'i1 co.,
' ' Toledo, 0.
Sold by dragslstsi Tocnta.
Dm iDamslln.StoT. follatii no dust, ao well
Tat Gsbmia for breakfast
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
'ens expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best pnrducta lo
the needs of physical being, will attest
be value to health of the pure liquid
axative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Iu excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect la
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acta on the Kid
neys, Liver and liowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in 80c and II bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Byrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Hyrupof Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If ollered.
It it tht mtdicint abort
all clhtrt ft catarrh, ami
it worth iU weight in o'd.
Icon un Klji'i Cream Balm
!th taftt), and it dot all
that it claimed for it.B.
B'ierry, Hartford, Omn.
ELY'8 CREAM
BALM
Oprns and eltanaea th. Naaal Paeaaeea, Allays
Fain and Inftammatlo-i, Heals the Horra, Pro
tects the Mi-mbrana fron rolda. Knlnm lha
rwnveaoi laaui ana smi-u. The Balm laqutrkly
abaorbel and lev reilel at one.
A panicle la applied Into earh nostril, and la
Kreoable. file, to sen la at lrnii' or by
aXY B HOI HICK,
M Warren Street, New York.
Is a Baking Powder thai Uadl
all ethers la purity and laav.a
Inc power. Aik roar trocar for
list of prises, or writs to
CLOSrJKT DIVIM,
Fortune, Ol.
DrJ.IU RAT'S pilu!
l IT'S?- ""'-" K..M.
WOtl LADIES I
loo Iff nop will b. paid by the R.eh
Hk-Tlr-u.UA ,vuir u, . L, .. 3 .a II-
Ixix. for sale by all drags lata.
I'rlo.ll oopei
If. V. N. U. Ko. 672-8. F. N. U. No. 640
XKW WAI AST-Ju -
t o . dolus iiuihiMe In the elir ol TV, "' .in
tv .'.ul Hill. storeMlrt. and ihsl saM Brm w I
KWi"!'''
8MOKE
Sweet Virginia
-a PLUO OUT
mibm wot
)S5 !
OS. OTXSLOWS "ffliPl
WOn OMILDfttkj TIITHIMO
SaaU kyall ItraaaW MStawa aeatla.
JX) YOU FEEL BAM IX) EH YOUK BACK
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
WRITK KOK PRICKS KK,
for. buying-. KIMHAI Ware I
thy brnt, W. W. KIMHAI.I.I
CO., mannfacttirar.. panlflo I
for beautiful lllmtraled tlalalosus. free.
.
I
n.A .ll . "V' 7"' - " - !. jou
- ' r,e' f rur om.B
Front Street, Portland, Or.
ALCOHOLISM
IU DISEASE.
THE FITTZ CURE
I. a ar. and Certain Hewedy.
mail Uast-HomaTr.alw.nl Ma Koto.
rlelr-No Interruptlnu ol Work-Wo leju.
rloua KfTeola of Any Snrt-llul a I'.rfeul,
I'oaltlva, I'.rman.nt Cur..
THE CURE CUAWANTEID.
We nave letters from laadlna tempar.
anu. workers, from tinralolaiis and from
bnudrada f patlenU, all tolllm lha atory
of Us narfa.t, u.rmanaat, wouUarful
eurea,
Oorr.apnart.ne. .Itletly .onlld.nllal.
It has til. Indorsement ol th. Maaui-liutwlui
Total Abslluetios awlMiy ol Hoatou.
MARSACIICIBTTS SOlTs Off VKatMCH.
ANCat
Have Btlroheaed 1,009 ol th. FITTX WHIttob.
iveu to Imllsenl oeraous aollutad With lit. dla.
aaae ol aletiliollatn.
gay it is within lb. reach ol srsry ens ta
prltio,
fall oa as or write as for teatltnaalals.
M. J. tomk a to,,
ltonm 7, flood bulldlns, Ran rrau.laco, Cal,,
(l.aaral 4 seats for raeifle t'uaat.
WORLD'S-FAIR
1 1 IIO 1 1 KHT AWAltP I
"SWtnwa NuimTifrN-tMC IflT
TH!
AV E5 13 1 0 1 lVLAA-
Iu Justly acquired the reputation of bln
Th 5alvtor for
In vadids
Thc-Agcd.
AH lNCOMPAflaM.1 AllMtKT ft tltO
C-OWT- and PnOTtcnori of INFANTS ind
CHILDREN
A superior nutritive n fontlmied Frven,
And reliable remedial agent
In all tastrlc and enteric disuses
olten In Imiincei of roniulutlon over
patients whoMt-digeitivt orrtns were rt
duced to Ha h a low and tem.tive condition
that tha IMPERIAL URANUM waa
tha only nourishment tha stomach ,
would tolerata whan LU C aeeined
dependinr on Ita retention
And as i FOOD It would be difficult to
Conceive ol anything mora palatable,
aid DRUOOISTS. aairaf tkis-t,
JOHN CABLB SONi. Mew Vark.
W.L. Douglas
Cfi OUrtE" laTMcacar.
yi) OnWaLNoaaucAHiNa.
5. CORDOVAN,
riaiMMeiL(0CALr.
9.VP0LICE.3SOU9.
LADIES
.,1ft tO tO
atNOroaCATAIfMul
rwkoouuui.
BROCKTON. MASS.
Tea Ms aava raMer kr wearies the
W. L.. Daesla. S3.00 afcee.
aSaaaaaa, w. an laa tarrteet maaafrwtafev. rt
SMa iradaof abnea hi the world, aM mruto. ikew
alua hjr ataaaaa. lha aaitie sail priea oa ue
fcniww, wkkik orutant jroa aiataat kkarteeaaa4
aMBiMdlatnaa'a arosia, Oar ekoa etiaal oumoui
ork la atria, aaae stiles a4 weartas qtuniua.
Wekavetlwai atM errrwker. al knvrf nrmefia'
awealaativeaikaaaaroUMr aiaaa. Takeaaetak.
u j-vt nmmmi eajaaui auu jov, wm eaa.
YOU
TRAVEL?
IF SO, YOU WILL FIND THE
810 FOUR ROUTE
THE BEST LINE
VKSTIBULI TRAINS.
ILICANT DIMINQ OARS.
QUICK, TIMK.
Ait for Ttrketa via
Big Four Route.
t. 0. McCSRMICK. 0. . MaiflN.
ass. TrafflS Manaser. Can. faas. A Tkt, Ait.
CINCINNATI.
CIHCKEFl RAISISQ PAYS
If von aae tht Prl.l.rae
lacaaaam ftraeetfe.
Maka monev whlla
other are wasting
time be old prncraaea,
Cataloa-t.llaall about
It.aod deacrtbea every
4I".S. I
lllo.lrated I
I Calaloguc I
r.rciv im tor u
poultry Doatocat.
' raaa.
The "ERIE"
nechanleallv th. Iat
wheel. 1'reUteel model.
We art racing Coaat
Aamla. Bicvrla cala-
lufut.msiled freejlvea
mATSMTto.r-1
asaaaa Houaa, m a Main Ht.,
orkts wairreo.
rstalsnt.Cal.
I.us Anirvlea.
aSantitHHt retiered. I
The lile (rra
anil vital force ol
planli and flow.rti
ll (ival vigor,
pew.r and lf. te
lh vital orgtna ol
man.
C'lrit KailMlaai,
aak taaraory,
Atrophy, b.aual
weakaeM, etc.,
Sorely cored by
rami acmi
mv
1
71
tOLlll ACMI
tTha mol won.
rful.chitv.m.nt
Medical Scianca,
The only acknowU
edged perman.ni
tart guaraataad,
Vew York tddreat
aafntruluislit.
Raiyto carry Is
ve.t nncknt. frlca
i. bis (or ).
Sent la plain
wrapper, or al
alt Oruggin.,
ecarvka,
eae, toaaraaanes
OPIUM
Morphine Habit
tlorerf In IS
lo so daya
Mn nmm till .un..
OS. J,
IKr-HENS, Libanea, tiki..
UUilS if ill Iik liil.il
vuuan arnip. -rauaa Uoud. va I
ui lime. rva ny onta.iila
e TTrrr-T :rr v
atHkma mm tkt
GREAT
lt; t frV-l
ill i ir "la 1 tr
r 11 w
wm -
... .tM-'i.,MiS,v.ia,,J..
wJ& aasjaaaa
Si-