The Oregon mist., November 30, 1894, Image 4

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THE official reports
show that no baking
powder received an award
over the Royal at the Chi
cago World's Fair.
The judge of awards on baking
powder writes that the claim by
another company to have received
the highest award is false; that no
such award was given to it.
The Royal Baking Towdcr is the
purest and strongest baking powder
made, and has received the highest
award at the Great International
Expositions and Wcrld's Fairs wher
ever exhibited in competition with
others.
It makes the finest, lightest, sweet
est, most wholesome bread, cake and
pastry. -More economical than any
other leavening agent.
.'At BAKIN3 POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW-VOHK.
m
Washington Forty Imb Ago.
' ' Compared to the Washington of today,
the city 40 yean ago was very shabby. 1
use the word unreservedly, as I recall par
ticular Instances of shabbinesa, Pennsyl
vania avenue was poorly pared, poorly
lighted and covered with mud. The old
canal was a receptacle for the filth of the
city. Jabbering negroes filled the market
place with miserable carts tied up with
topes and drawn by poor, jaded animals.
Their market truck was anything but in
viting. A gentleman who became tired of waiting
for a family coach that was to take him in
to the country to dinner strolled from his
hotel to the market place and found the
vehicle, in which he seated himself to await
the coming of the black Jehu. He felt
something moving under his feet, and, lo! it
was a little pig which was to be sold and
the proceeds taken to buy fruit and nuta
for the entertainment.' Kate Field's Wash;
Ington. ' ' '
Newt For Papa.
A tiny boy of my acquaintance was taken
some years ago to the Corcoran Art gal
lery. A large painting representing the
death of Moses made a very powerful im
pression upon his mind and induced ques
tions which were perhaps rather carelessly
answered. That evening, when the little
fellow's father came in, the child rushed
up to him crying in a westruck tones:
"Bad news, papa! bad ncwsl Moses a,
deadi" WasbinKlon Star
i A Stingy Husband.
He How are yon feeling since you began
taking your new tonic.
She I feel as if I had been bom over
again.
He Great Scott! I hope you won't claim
to have two birthdays and want presents
on both of t hran. Texas Sittings.
ft
l Ft. I
PROGRESS.
People who jret the greatest
- degree of comfort and real en
joyment out of life, are those
who make the most out
, of then- opportunities.
' Quick nerceotion and
good judgment, lead such
promptly to adopt and
make use of those refined
and improved products of
modern inventive genius
winch best serve the
needs of their physical
being. Accordingly,
the most intelligent
and progressive people
are found to employ
the most refined and
L perfect laxative to reg-
c ulate and tone up the
stomach, liver, and
bowels, wlien n need
of such an agent hence the great popularity
of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
y' made from the purest, most refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts, and from
forty -two to forty -tour are contained in
each yial, which is sold at the same price
as the cheaper made and more ordinary
pills fonnd in the market In curative vir
tues, there is no comparison to be made be
tween them and the ordinary pills, as any
one may easily learn by sending for a free
sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel
lets, which will be sent on receipt of name
' and address on a postal card.
QNCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
EVERYBODY SERIOUSLY ILL.
: The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, "heart-burn," pain ana
distress after eating, and kindred derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put up in glass vials, therefore always
fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet"
is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic.
As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, they are un
equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules; any child will readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recom
mended to be "just as good." It maybe
, better for the dealer, because of paying him
a better profit, but he is not the one who
needs help. Address for free sample,
World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, 603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weakness
may be Inherited, or it may
result from neglect and care
lessness. Thin, weak, " run
down " persona need'
Scott's
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil
and the most nourishing
food known to science. It Is
palatable and more effective
than plain oil. Physicians, the
world over, endorse it.
Don't bt deceived by Substitutes!
FnararMttA8ew.?t AuttaujaMs,
AWhola Neighborhood Wlun Tempera
tar Reached an Alarming Flg-ur.
The following story is told by one who
vouches for its truth:
Dr. Blank is a popular physician in one
of our suburban towns. He is adored by
the ladies, and his charges to his fair con
stituency are not heavy, and when he says
a person is sick there is no use in denying
It Not long ago s prominent business man
went home suffering from a severe cold.
The next morning he was worse, and his
wife would not let him come to his office in
Boston.
"You must have Dr. Blank," she said; "a
stitch in time saves nine."
The business man sat by the fire toasting
his shins when the physician arrived.
"Let's see your tongue. Any fever? Yes,
a little. You must go to bed." Dr. Blank
made a rapid diagnosis of his patient.
"How's your temperature? What, 125?
Why, you are a great deal sicker man than
yon are aware of. Temperture 125 degrees
indeed! Mrs. A. you must get this man to
bed or he will die."
Thoroughly frightened, the business man
allowed himself to be put to bed. For 10
days he lingered there, feeling, to be sure,
not so very ill, but with his temperature at
that most dangerous point. The wife mean
while grew more and more nervous. Her
husband did not seem very sick. H ate
well and slept well but that temperature!
And the doctor said no one baa ever been
known to get well with a temperature like
that.
Finally, without consulting any one, she
sent in town for the old family physician.
He is a bluff, hearty old fellow, never wast
ing words or mincing matters. He drove
out to the A. b and went into tne sickroom.
"What's the matter? What are you shut
ud here for?'' was his greeting: -
"I don't know, doctor," feebly responded
the business man. I am going to die."
The old physician examined his pulse and
inspected his tongue.
"No trouble. There you're all right," he
said.
"But my temperature," persisted the sick
man. "You bave't taken my temperature.
It is 125."
"A hundred and nothing." bluffly replied
the doctor, whipping out his thermometer
and applying it to bis patient.
"Your temperature is normal," he said
at last. "Get up and dress yourself and to
morrow go to your office. There's been
nothing the matter with you but the cold
every one is having."
Mr. A. obeyed. That afternoon they
card of several other cases in that suburb,
all under the care of the popular Dr. Blank,
who were dangerously ill and all having a
temperature of 125 degrees.
At night Mrs. A. went round to Dr.
Blank's and told him what she had done;
that her husband was up and dressed, and
that he would return to business in the
morning. But she did not feel well her
self. Perhaps she was tired out. She didn't
know. Dr. Blank looked at her. She did
look tired. He felt her pulse. It beat
rather fast He took her temperature. It
was 125 degrees.
"Why, you are very III," he said. "You
should be at home and in bed. Your tem
perature is 125 degrees."
Dr. Blank looked anxious.
"There isn't anything the matter with
that thermometer, is there?" Mrs. A.
asked.
Dr. Blank placed it under his own tongue,
"And I declare! So is mine," he cried.
"Doctor, let me look at it," said Mrs. A.,
taking the little Instrument that had sent
20 or SO people to bed that week to await
a near and certain death. And in half
minute the little woman had solved the
mystery of the sudden epidemic of high
temperatures. The thermometer was
broken. Boston Journal
The Uuno'i Wine Cellar.
The queen possesses an immense quan
tity of wine, there being very large cellars,
and most of them full, at St. James' palace,
Windsor castle and Buckingham palace.
No great stock of wine is kept either at Os
borne or at Balmoral, the supplies of those
places being renewed as often as may be
necessary. Tbe queen's collection of old
port and sherry. East India Madeira and
cabinet Hhlne wines is probably the largest
and finest in the country, and her majesty
has a splendid cellar of imperial Tokay,
which was Prince Albert's favorite dessert
wine. George IV purchased vast quanti
ties of port, Madeira and sherry, which he
was privileged to import free of duty, and
in those days members of the household
were in the habit of getting a great deal of
wine in the same way under the pretext
that it was being ordered by them for tbe
king. London World.
Royal Leads All.
The Royal Baking Powder is the pur
est and strongest baking powder made,
and has received tbe highest award at
all tne great International and State
fairs, wherever exhibited in competition
with others.
The lodge of awards on bakinar now-
der at tbe late Chicago Fair, Prof. H.
W. Wilev, writes that the impertinent
claims of other companies that they re
ceived the highest award for strength
ana purity are laiee; tnat no such awards
were given them.
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM
FAR AND NEAR.
S
IT
TiWWVJS. K'vj
People Whs Bav Gained Dlstlnotloa
ta Their ParUoular Sphere In Lire,
Both la This Country and Abroad
Francesco Vrlspl.
Not the least Impressive figure of the
trio ol Europe's grand old men Glad
stone, Bismarck and Crispl is the Ital
ian statesman, ex-
V Premier Francesco
s? Crispl. He is in his
iweS J ! ty-Hitn year,
; T having been born in
Ribera, Sicily, in
1819. Educated for
the law, be was ad
mitted to the bar at
Naples. He took
leading part in the
J&L.lJ Palermo insurrection
of 1848, and after its
r-.-i-.. ttn ,sin Tn lS60-'60 he
organised another revolution, landed at
Palermo with Garibaldi, and became a
member of the provisional government.
In 1861 he was elected 10 tne nrsi 1 axu
ment of United Italy, and in 1876 be
came President ot me vneniuer ui
Deputies. In 1887 he was chosen Pre
mier, resigned in 1891, not to resume
office till 18113. His present retirement
will probably be but tor a briel perioa.
William Ward Duflteld.
General William Ward poffield, the
newly-appointed Superintendent of the
coast and geodetic survey, was born at
Carlisle, Pa., in 1823.
In 1842 he was gradu
ated from Columbia
College, and served in
the Mexican war on
the staff of General
Gideon J. Pilion. By
hard service in the
late war he gained the
rank of Brigadier
General of the Fourth
Michigan Infantry.
President Lincoln b re
vetted him Major-
unnml inr erf.nanli'n.
on. rallantrv in the WM.w.nurHKLa
batttie of Murfreeeboro. As engineer be
has managed many great works, and was
engaged as chief engineer in the con
struction of the Kentucky Union rail
road when appointed to his present po
sition. Though past 70 years of age, he
la stui vigorous.
Captain Kinmons.
The foot ball season, now in full swing,
is one of interest. A picture of Km
mons, Captain of the Harvard team, ac-
companies this
sketch. Yale, Prince
ton and Harvard have
scored easy victories,
though perhaps the
Dest vers uaa uwii
done by Harvard,
which encourages the
crimsons very much
Princeton has done
well, and though the
largest score baa been
made by Yale, it has
played the weakest
team. Emmons has
donesplendidwork for
Harvard, tie is quite young and likely
to be prominent in the athletic world for
an indefinite period.
Grand Duke Michael
The Grand Duke Michael, who has
acted as Regent with the Czarowits
Russia since the Czar became unable
attend to affairs of
State, is a great nncle
of the Czarowitz. He
was born October 13,
1832. He occupies the
position of Field Mar
shal in the Rassian
army, and is also
President of tbe
State's Council and
Chief of Artillery. He
married in 1867 Prin
cess Cecilia of Baden,
Grand Duke baa seven
children, six sons and oeanp pitke
one daughter, Anas- miciiaeu
tasia. born in 1860.
who married the reigning Grand Dnke
of Mecklenburg-scawerin.
Thomas G. Trenchard
Thomas G. Trenchard, Captain of the
Princeton loot ball team, is one ot tne
interesting persons of tbe loot ball sea
son, tie is not a new
man. as this is his
third year on the
Princeton team.
Trenchard is 20 years
of age, weighs 155
pounds and is 5 feet
7 inches in height
He was prepared for
college at Lawrence
ville, where be made
ouite a reputation as
ff foot ball player.
XIV 10 HIO Hlliu Junius
to be selected as Cap
tain of the Princeton
eleven, that honor, with these excep
tions, having been conierrea on seniors
since 186.
LITERARY NOTES.
M "
CAPTAIN EMMONS.
is? t
CAFT. tkeschaeo.
Mrs. Barton Harrison is writing a
series of articles (or and about society
Girls which The Ladiet' Home Journal
will begin in one of its early issues.
The attaint little women of Kate
Ureenaway are to De seen in a magazine
or tne nrsi time since wuir creation.
Mia f-irAAtiarAv him heretofore alwavs
drawn them in color and lor oook pub
lication. Now, however, she is at work
upon a special series of her carious tots
for The Ladies' Home Journal, and in
that periodical thev will alternate with
a new series of Palmer Cox's funny
" Brownies."
The only picture as yet published in
this country of the late Philip Gilbert
Msmerton. painter, noet ami cnuc, iur-
nuhes tbe frontispiece of The Illustrated
American ol tbe current ween, ine
work of Karl Bitter, with illustrations
of bis genius as shown in the bronze
doors of Trinity Church, New York city,
in the statues at George Venderbilt's
North Carolina palace and in the mag
nificent panels in the great railway sta
tion at Philadelphia, inspires an admi
rably written article. The new "Ex
tended Order " drill in the Minnesota
National Guard is explained in interest
ing text and by animated photographs.
New York's five-million-dollar driveway
is another of the illustrated features.
The series of illustrators is devoted this
week to William H. Hyde. Under the
title of " The Passing of the Mummer
Isis" Mr. Nirdlinger discusses tbe deca
dence of the ridiculous cult that has put
the player above the play in the estima
tion of the general. A more than ordi
narily interesting series of personal ex
periences and admirable half-tone por
traits of the most notable persons of the
day make up a number of peculiar attraction.
WKtt FPT. '
11 It makes me mournful to think." said
an old veteran of the G. A.," that this good
right arm of mine, which carried a musket
In a hundred fights, should now be all
doubled up and out of shape with rheuma
tism." " Well, look here; where have you
been living all this time, that yon don't
know eit. Jacobs Oil will oure youf" And
straightway he wsut for a bottle, and lol
he was ouied also. The straight way Is the
sure way for the accomplishment of any
good In this life, and the seeking of the
great remedy for the oure of pain is surely
the best way. Ask those who have been
benefited and they will put you straight.
A UrHant Sua of Arkansaw.
Colonel F. U Frca told a good story at
the Liudell recently. It smacked strongly
ot the early days of Arkansas, when trav
elers were supposed tn have lied from justioe
In the states to tlnd refuge tuside the
boundaries of Arkansas.
"A lot of us were sitting in the barroom
of the old Pickwick hotel," said the
colonel, "and some of us were about ready
for bed. As there was only one sleoplng
room and at least a dosen guests were to be
accommodated, there was considerable
grumbling. Part of th men went to bed
ud the reot of us lighted our pipes and
drew up to the Ore. The conversation be
gan by tho statement of one man, who said
lie was a native of New York. Another
guve the place of his nativity as Virginia,
another Illinois, and so on until all but one
man had given the state and county where
liis birth occurred. Upon the declaration
ef earh that he was born in a certain state,
some one was ready with a good story to
illustrate the character and habits of its
people.
"Ex-Governor Throckmorton of Texas
acted as chairman or class leader, and the
last man seemed reluctant to divulge the
secret of his birthplace. Throckmorton
said to the silent guest, 'My friend, we
have all given in our testimony, and the
company would be glad to know where you
were born.'
" 'Well, gentlemen, since you are so anX"
ions to know, I was born In Arkansas,
Now, hang you, laughl'
"The roars of laughter following this ad
mission were deafening, and Throckmorton
ordered a quart of the best bourbon in the
house, which we finished in honor ot our
Arkansas friend." St. Louis Kepubllo,
Fireproof Buildings.
Scarcely a week goes by that one or an
other of the journals devoted to architec
ture does not contain some article by ex
perienced and able writers bearing upon
the flreproolliiR of buildings, and without
doubt there could be formulated from these
articles a system of principles that would
be thoroughly efficient to meet the require
ments. In the attempt to discover right
principles the advice and assistance of the
now noted nreprooiing companies snoum
not be neglected. The demand was no
sooner created for a science of Itreproonng
thau it was Immediately met by the forma
tion of companies for the purpose of sup
plying It. The new industry, with experi
ence as Its teacher, has developed year by
year unt il at the present moment there is
not a first class architect or engineer in the
country who will deny that an absolutely
fireproof building can be built and at a
reasonable cost.
Yet tires of the most disastrous character
are constantly occurring in buildings ad
vertised by their owners as fireproof. It is
not surprising, therefore, that a large ele
ment, probably a vast majority, or tne en
tire community doubt the possibility of
constructing au absolutely nrtproor Din id
inn. It is an incontrovertible fact that ev
ery fire which has taken place in a "fire
proof' building has Iweu due to tbe indis
criminate use of combustible material in
its construction. Moreover, It may be dem
onstrated that fireproof material could have
been sulistituted for the material burned at
a cost not exceeding 30 per cent Engineer
ing Magazine.
A Mark of Gratitude,
The rough Englishman baa a curious way
of showing his gratitude. A dean tells of
a man whose wife had been ill, and to whom
tbe visiting clergyman had been kind. One
day tbe husband called on his wife's spirit
ual adviser and suid: ".Mi .itur n hitworth,
you're been very kind to my ouldgirl when
she wor sick so long abed, and I want to do
yer a gvd turn and I can do yer a good
turn. There's going to be the grantlilest
dog light in this place tomorrow, and I can
get yer into the inuer ring! 'Buffalo Commercial.
A HERALD Of THIS INFANT TEAR.
Clip tbe nut thirty years or more from the
century, and the segment will represent the
term of the unbounded popularity of Hostel
ter' Stomach Hitlers. ThenpenlnKol the year
lft96 will be Itjnailzed by the apiiesrsnre ol a
Ireih Almanac ol ih Bitten. In which the am,
derivation and sctlon of this world-famous
medicine will be Incldly set forth. Everybody
boeld read It. Tbe calendar and astronomical
ealffluttlont to be found In this brochure are
always astonishingly accurate, and thsfttatinilct
illustrations, hnmor and oilier readlne matter
rich In Interest and full of profit. The Hosteller
company 01 rittuDurg, ra., puonun it inem
selrea. They employ more than liny hands In
the mechanical work, and more than eleven
months In the year are consumed In lta prora
tion, it can be obtained, without coat, of all
drinoTliits and country deslem, and Is printed In
KnrliKh, Merman, Kronen, VVelnh. Norwegian,
sweaian, nouano, nonemian ana epanisn.
Jlnkbots Yoa complain ol theexoenieof s
typewriter: why don't you have your wife do lit
lieupeca 1 coa t nictate to my wile.
Persons who have never seen The Jllut-
trated American, the monarch of the week
lies, can secure copies of this beautiful
publication, free of charge, by writing to
1 1. iTI C I m n . LI . . , . .
me oniua, u auu 1 xiaafr ouiobulu aire
new iorx.
Dizzy Spells
Mr. E. Ptiir, proprietor of the Centennial
P, .)!;.,.. mnA ui.u.. m;m- Ti;i,... ui.L
tells the following storv of his troubles and
tbe relief aOorded by Hood's Bartaparilla:
"Six months ago I was in very poor
health. I had
stomach and
bowel tronble,
dizzy spells, also
very sick turns of
stomach, with beat
ing and throbbing
of chest and bead.
I was
m nearly Deaf
?2 in the right ear. It
seemed like a saw-
mllliunnlnglnmy
head. I ured two
and cne-half bot
tles cf Hood's 8ar-
r. R. SUIT saparuia when l
felt a change for tne better. M v hearing has
been restored and all tbe ether troubles
have vanished, so I feel like a new man.
I keep Hood's Harsaparell oil hand, also
Hood's Fills." . brttr, Dai ley, Mich.
HoodssjCures
Hnnrl'a Pilltm im Dtirelv v-esrptahlA. rtAt.
ttcti iAAUiolou. always reliable mud beneficial.
91.00 Bottle. MKl II a fl oak
One cent a dose. eaff Ssmf.. sBisnmJ
I Government Reports
ON TESTS OP
Baking Powders.
Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. ARricltural
Dep't proves Dr. Price's to be superior in leaveniutf strength
and purity to all other powders.
THE PROOF.
(Prom Official Records).
Iravtnliif Oai.
Cub. lo. tf oa.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Tho award of highest honors to
166
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
at the World's Columbian Fair va3 tho result of investigation
by the Government authorities and loading experts in food
products. It sia;nps Dr. Price's as the best and troneest
baking powder ever clfered to the public.
It la sold on a cuarsntee by ail drug.
and is th best Cou and Croup Cure
Coaoelouceloo Mewiboyo.
A couple of thoroughly disreputable
newsboys, who I suppose will some day Kit
In an electiwution chair anil deserve their
fate, have formed a syndicate to cheat the
benevolent.
They 11 ml the benevolent people whom
they defraud In the rextaurantM and table
d'hote Inlrs In the vicinity of Twenty-third
street, They have In their employ the tini
est boy I ever saw. He doesn't seem to lie
more thau a foot high, lie Is dressed In
long trousers, a little juniper and a peaked
cap. With a demure air be enters the res
taurant with an armful ot evening papers.
Apparently he la In business on his own ac
count, and dozens of people, amused at his
size and struck with compassion, buy of
him.
They don't want the papers, but the little
Imp presents such a comical appearance
that lie la irresistible. Those who don't
buy will hand him a nickel or a dime may
be out of compassion, thinking that It must
be a hard family fute indeed that baa driven
one so young to peddling.
The real things that have driven the boy
to do what he does are the pair of urchins
outside. They wait patiently until the
small child reappears, and then they take
all the money he has made. To prevent
him from cheating them they search his
pockets, make him open his mouth to show
that there Is 110 coin concealed there, aud
examine his Itsta, ho well does the suhem
pay that the syndicate doesn't have to sell
a single paper, being able to make a good
enough living off the youngster.
I questioned the two the other day and
learned thut the small child receives only a
few cents' worth of candy a day for his
labor. New Vork Herald.
Kugllah Kallroad Kates.
There la sufficient evidence to show that
English railway rates. If they have not
been so high as to Interfere with the nat
ural development of a trails that baa in
past years enjoyed redundant prosperity,
have at any rate been notably higher than
tbe average rates charged ou foreign rail
ways Aud not only so, but while tne rates
on other systems have lecii more or less re
duced of late years English railway rates
have remained comparatively unaltered.
Reductions have, no doubt, been made
here and there, and in some cases over a
considerable area, but the railway compa
nies adhere to their established principle ol
charging as much as the traflio will bear,
which means in a good many Instances fully
as much as they can get compatibly with
keeping the traffic alive. It Is this admitted
practice which has led to a species of revolt
on the part of large bodiesof trailers, which
baa evolved tbe Manchester ship canal, and
which has now for many years past threat
ned the evolution of other canals designed
to provide transport between tbe midlands
and the sea, aa well as the revival of the
whole canal system of the country. In active
competition with railway lines.
The railways again plead tbe high effi
ciency of the service they render, and for
this, no doubt, they are eutttieu to an
praise; but, to use an aphorism of the late
Lord lieacoiislield, you are not likely to
allay the pangs of hunger by regaling your
guest with a bottle of Maraschino. Kurt
nitfhtlv HovW '
Animals la fire.
When Cyprus was the center of the cop
per Industry, It is asoerieu "
L..1.....1 i,k wintm llvnd In the hottest fur
itiun, " iv ,-
paces among the lire, aud furthermore that
it would die Instantly upon being removed
from Its natural element, me names. u
.....1... ..1 ,,1,1 al-m a creature which
did not dread the firs. Some that It
could eat lire and spit names; otners mat
its breath would Ignite all combustibles,
mi... ...... "Thi. nliiinl Is so Intensely
cold as to extinguish Are by lta coulact, In
the same way that ice uoiu. on. um .w
publla .
Still la the rami I v.
A slnuular Illustration of the persist
ence with which the Japanese adhere Ut
tholr family vooatious Is seen in an an
nouncement tu a Japanese newspaper that
a cerv In celebrated dancing master was to
hold a service lu honor of the onsmou
sandth anniversary ot the death of hla an
cestor, who was the first ot the family to
take up the profession.
A GOOD PHYSICIAN.
He Is the best physician who takes ad'
vantage of any remedy that offers the right
kind of relief. Borne medicines relieve, but
lor the moment only. Their eltimaU ef
fect Is to Increase the suffering.
ALi-mi's's Pnanna Plastis are a uni
versal favorite with good physicians, and
are always recommended by them for local
pains of every kind. In all cases of Isms
or weak bock, stiffness of the joints, rhu
mstisni, indigestion, kinder trouble, thsy
an by far the best external remedy, fiot
only do Aurora's Poaoos Plastsss re
lieve pain, but they have no after 111 eneots.
They are soon, ojilt soon, trosocomlT
good
BsABDsrra't Pitts rectify the secretions.
Sfbll-Wben Htevs propmed to me he acted
iik a own di. n hwi. i him.' "nj .uu.iuti
bet lit knsw h was esnsbl.
OATABHHCANNOT MK CUK
HLC0II0LI8L
IS I DISEASE.
THE FITTZ CURE
Is a Sate and tlertaln turned.
man wnir-n.". ...... . ............
rletr-Mo Interruption or Work-Mo liiju.
nr.... .. A .. n..i-1-llut a Verhet.
Positive, Permanent Dure,
THE CURB GUARANTEED.
I. tiara from lasdlllB tSHIItl,
auea workers, from phrslelans and from
hundrods of patients, nil telling the slorr
ot Its perreet, permanent, wonderful
eurest .....
Vorresuonaeuee stnetir aonnaantini.
.. . . l. - iHrfAM.i.ni ,tl Ilia UaaaaahtiaittlM
Total Abslliisnue Soeleiy ol Hiwlou.
MASSACHUSETTS) HON OV VKMPBR.
ANOM
Hsve iirflhos.d 1.0M ol th FITT fJWRr lo be
glvsato Imllswil uvrsous aflllotod with the dls
smi nl alwiliolum.
ir- 11 is within the reach of every one In
price. . ....
Cell e as or write us for testimonials.
M, 4. MTONM UO.,
Room 7, rood building, Francisco, Cal.,
Oeneral Ams for I'aelna Coast.
W. L. Douclas
s m niiAP iTHKir.
ViS OnwEsAosautAAiN
fa, liwauurnii,
fftfNCHAU NAM lilLED CALF! '
K3.VFlrCAlf4KANCWH
3.W POLICE, J Sous.
2.I.VB0Yi5CO0LSHKa
. LADIES
. sr. no r ok caiai.mu
WaVDOUOLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Tea eaa eave moaer r wearing Ike
f. Usee las S3-OO Mhee.
swanse, we era th larsmt manufacturers of
eMafradaocboM la tha worlU, ai.lurnWUiir
sslua br uailu( the name aad prl aa II
tnttom, which prulwt yoa asaliul kbjh irhMaid
aha mtdalMnaa'a twoAia, Our oImim miuI eum
urk In atria, eaajr Bums and wtt aanlltla.
W ban lhm a,.li arwrywh.r at lawt-r prhw hit
Ska Tola etna lhaa ear otbar make. Taka no ms
sutuie. U foul 0Nlr wuuwi tunflf rtwi, wa caa.
with LOCAI, APPLICATION". .as they esnnot
reach the oral at the dlwaae. Catarrh la a blood
or oonalltstlanal dlaeaaa. and In order 10 curs II
yoa rnual lake Internal rrmtdlaa, Hall's a
tarrh t'urs la laknu luu-rnally, and sou illraeily
on th blood and naeoas sutlaeaa. Hall's t'a
larrh Cure la 1101 a ituark medirlne. It was tro-
terlbed by one ol the beat ehyalclana In ihla
oouuuy for years, and la a rot 11 1 r prrlpllon
II la lumpnaiid ol lbs burnt ton Ira known, com
blned with the bast blood Darlflsn. aallna ill
redly ou lha nueoua nurlacea. The orrleet
oomblnatloa 01 tun I wo ingrcwiianu I wnai pro
duces aocn wonoortui rrauiu 10 earing ( alarm
Delia lor leanmoiiiaia, iree.
1 i, cilliNltY m CO.. Praps..
Toledo, 0.
Sold by dronUu; price, 7t cents.
Reputation
V
Cannot
Come br aeeldenti It comes from
aatlaflad enatomars. Hafotr and
satisfaction some from dealing at
the best plaee. The best place la
lha BEST, ror the best Jewelry.
Watches, Clocks, Novelties la
Gold and hllverware, eapeelally
suitable for Holiday presents,
write to
A, FELDENHEIMER,
The leading and largeat hanse In
Portland, Or. Most reasonable
prices. All goods are warranted.
Prompt attention given to eoantry
orders.
Oss BasaMllne Stove Pallab: DOdust,nossMll
Tat Qua la for breakfast.
Ely's Grain Balm
WILL tlURK
CATARRH
TrtMMtoTnta
Apply Halm lnloea"h no.trtl
tir lUt. M la-ns R, an hrt.
NEW
Portland, Walls Walla,
Hpokane, via O.KaN.
Hallway and Great
Northern Hallway ta
ya M m na m m Montana pninu, ni.
M 1 m I easoaii'dkaai. Addreaa
nrareai asani. I,. 1;,
EAST
Douavan, Uen. Aft.,
Portland.Or. : H. C.Hte
vens, Urn. Ant., Seattle,
Waab.; CO Dixon, . At, Mpi.kaiie, Woah.
No dual; roek-balloat tiaek; Ana onvnery; pal-
ore sleeping ana ainingoaro; Dsirai-iiDrarycara;
wmuy icronii aieaparn; Dw equipment.
HENRY'S '.' GIRBOLIC '.' SiLVE
sW The moat powerful neallnolutmun
diieovsred.
HENHY'b CAUBOUC SALVE cures sores.
" " sllsys burna.
" m h uimoiM.
" " " eiras wound
snd enta. Aak lor Henry's: lake no oihsr. He-
ware ol counterfeits. Hold br ail drwsltU: 2
eeuis s dos.
H. P. N. U. No. B73-S. F. N. U. Ko. 650
Bend 7fa, l, II.M or I'J.fiO lor the flneal retail box of
and
id to any point lu Oregon, Washington aud
urest Candles In America: quality
mtrmiU'Ml. rnl ud in eieaani boxes. sulUbla for
Iliiliday praaeni, fltrlntly pare, (xpress charges
the beat
guaranteed
DttMtid
Idaho. Try It once.
DYOERTS
7 Washington St.,
SPA,
rortlaad. Or,
KXFUs.b fKKPAID. Wholesale and Itstall Conreetleners.
Hurler's Choeolats and Bon bom Alwars In Stoeh.
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
SAPOLIO
MALARIA I
Thro iloHPti only. Trv It.
DO YOU KKEL, BAD? IX) EH YOUR BACK
ae.he? Does every step seem a burden? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
HOLTON HOUSE,
Fourtb and Alder Streets, Portland, Or.
J. C. FAI.IX)N A CO., PROPS. EUROPEAN
and American plana. 100 rooms. Free 'bus
meet all trains and lcinfr. Bathafree, Rea
soiiable ratsa. II. HKWH, Maaagnr, (Inrmerly
of Memhants' Hotel, Haley, Idaho, snd 0. V.
Hotel, North Platte, Neb.)
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Hnv vonr OKOCKRIE8 and PKOVIHIONHnl m. and w will n mnnav w. h.i. .u. v...
gotnla and deliver free to trains or boats. We buy and aell for spot ooab, sud su-ll gooits ehsamr
than any other firm In the country. Send ui your name and address, and we will mall you our
new price Hat, which will be out soon. We onVr to-day: Climax tobaooo. 40 cents oar sound
Dry granulsted auicar In ltlO lb. socks for.....5 2 I Beat coal oil psresse.....,.....!T7 II l
Best brands of flour per barrel il 16 1 Arbuckls's entree per neund.,,,!.!!!!!!! ! tiu
eena hj s list 01 wnai you neea, sua we win mske you special priori. Addrass your ordsri to
. MARK L. COHN CO., 140 Front Street, Portland, or.
ENGRAVtNGII
I'lllTKIlH BIUH7I.D
KNOW thai IhaoliU!
f.lltMNlt )tHit-lulrtf.
- um.-a In en Fran.
tta-a was aalabllaliml
in laT? by tin- Msuwar
1,1 lha fiKWKV. t ti.
IIIAVINII til., wba
ttMiMM-urwd lb laiM.1
sod fowl Imprev.
ninla.a. ert pnaraaas
Slid a lull moiphiiuaiti
of Ilia tmwi approvM
niorhlnarr. pli.Ho an-
rart us, powerful "!''
iS'llalita..t. llavltiar
SI Uuu' Aunt Sail pallalM-e and
skHiear Co. In owl tba bisha rlaaa of wk
erV.aii.nir, return and at uui(rnlr a.o.l,i-.i.
brh-M (urall kimlaot nfrvlii. publiaaara kti4
b.I-lup ap.val laauao. Jb prtnK.ni and frtliaaa
tiuldaand lor aaninl.aiimalr ami Inftwipalioa,
r. lawav.MaaaM.auMwKaint., a. V, Uai,
CHIGXEII pats
llyouulhtl'rltaa i U
laraaaiava m .'
Make money wliilt
ot lirs ste waaiieg
time hy old prorrar.
Cslsl.artsllaall saul
II, and dearrlltrs twry
srth-le nrrdrd f. tlit,
poultry bualuvas.
The ERIC"
Mirliaelrstly the
wheal. preitlrl iiiolrl
tVe are t.iac CiMnt
wtiia, Mi vele et,i-
luxne.nuUal m,i
full Hwltil ln P'' i-e , owt wret.
riTALDMA mCUBATOS C0..r.ls!m.t l.
HaastH llot'ae. ttl H Mais M , An,ra
" i
finnaiTaM I I
Caiaenue Ji
to k MM.
FRAZER
III IN INI womo.
AXLE
CREASE
Its weariin nlialltlrs am ttnsnrwuasd.setuslly
outlaatins two boxes ol airy oll..-r brand. Ire
Irom Aulmal Oils IKT TMK Utr.HVIH.
fuU BALE HY OHKUON AND
ftgW-WAHHIMMTtlN MKHCHAMTtaM
and Dealers fane-oily.
20 8111c Neckties. SI.
Wa nail von ear Ltltle 4-ls-Hsae W.sssr and
outm lot 10 4-lu-bud ails nmktla. I lirea Utile
111 baud wonders andootni liirsoallk naekilM,
p. Tho wonder laau yonr IIMtssa, ond with It
yon nan alwajansve mtm shs lia. ol a coal , sseas
I coach. II 1 on dount us, wnle ua lor reference
A spuid ('hriolmao preaont lo ony man. Ik-ud
mou.y by txproao, mliurxl letter or postal
note. Soloes lists Noekll. Co-
: Market Ht,, Sou rroneioro, 1 al.
SMOKE
Sweet Virginia
PLUG OUT
DROPSY
TKK4TF.II rRKtt
Pool II If Co rod wlta Vos.totblo Ramodlo.
Hot. euiwd the naon Hi of aa... Cnr ooawa pm
sounnoo hopolaoo bf baalphr.lrlana rrom Sratd.'oS
Smptonu dlaappoor ; In too Ssraoilowat two-ihliai
I rmoioni. removed. Sand for free book umibw
mala of mlrenuhmo enroa. Tea ear.' irooinonl
rroo br wall, ir roo oroor inoi.aona ran. iihuif
orpar pouo. Iih II fl UHSSNAMllNS.AtlanU.Oa
L'roa uMarirlsl return Uiu) aavorUaoawol lo us
VERY OtXJAItlOH,
Wlta
a
W A WEST
mim FWiEEf
HannfaotHml n mMWCT A DKVKBJL l'nrb.
Uaa, Orates.
tgonwsiid ratlnrad. I
ifiit r.miiona,
aak mamory,
Cl,op&y,noaual
'aakna... OIC.
Bunly cur.d by
BroJ"J
LaeaaaSaaat
'lh. III. fans
snd vitsl fore. .1
plasta snd flow.nl
Il glv.l vieor,
pow.r snd ill. I.
lh. vital organi ol
man
roiui AOII
1 ha mnu ann.
Aorfnl achlavomant
In MadwatMclsnca.
Yboonlvacknowl.
edf od pirmananl I
euro guaranteed.
Vow Vork addroo.
iss-ny Fulton bu I
Ey ta Carry In
rut nnckel, 1'rlC.
$1. bis fur ).
S.nt In plain
wrappar, or si
all lruait(.
Svanoaoo Ran. eo.
onui waaM
fric imimci niArc sooTMiN
wria. HlrldLUII O SVRWP
rO OHILDKCN TfiTHIMO
tWaaJakr all KrankW. SS OonoaatllSlSi
oyhanU
-sJ L-j
OenowssnUvas and nsoplo
who have weak lunsa or Aalh
sia, sbonld aae Plao'aOniwfor
Oonanmptlon. It has enroS
llwoiaiM. II has no Injur-
eons. It Is not bsd u taaa.
lathe booiooath arrup.
SoH evefrnhore. SI So.
If
IT