The Oregon mist., December 21, 1894, Image 4

Take no Substitute for
Royal : Baking: Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
tAU others contain alum or ammonia.
THE GOULD GIRLS STUDYING LAW,
Hralxn of re I.rge Claw at Mu Unlver-'-V
elty l Hsw York. .1
Society fails are not usually of an in
structive bihI fecuoflclftl clmrnotpr, but th
latent society tad In Now York, the study
cf law, aenms notable eSooptlori." Not
long ago 104 women, many of whom were
t- hlh In' gonial circles, tiegm ', oourarj of
t low at the University of th City of New
' York. Among tlunr were Mhnww Helutt
and Anna Gould, dniiBhter of the Into Jay
Mould and heirs tu targe shnn-a of tlio for
tune of 70.000,HiO left by their father.
The woman' lnwclnss at the university
was founded by women for women I n J uno.
1810. It was Incorporated as the Woman's
Legal Education nociely by 13'iiriimlnent
women of New i'ork itmlBrmiklyn, who
behoved an oppnttfenlty should h given
their aei of 'studying laiw as a matter of
freneral education or with a view to a pro
letwiuuai career. ,
The chancellor and council of the Uni
versity of New York rntertxl Into hearty
ooperatitin aiiil tAwnrtTted file Legal Ed
ucation society to endow a chair and
tablish a professorship for what ha sltice
r become the woman's law class of the to
" atitutlon. That women eagarly (rrasped
the opportunity Riven them Is shown by
the tact that the llrst class, graduated four
.eSt
jfli :,ar jr,v, j-.. V'T-
"j VK8. BnWAirrj A-XKEKLET.
'years' airo, corslalcd of 14. The number
of graduates increased from year to year,
""and the IrtstWsfWlTAd a memlvrshlp'of 33.
Nearly 100 women have already left the
'University with brand rrewshcepeklns nn-
dBt their arms, and It. U Cipcctcd that at
least Btr wiil graduato at' The end of thcfl
present year.
The board of directors of the Woman's
Legal Education society numbers among
Itm members such well known women as
pr. Mary ( Put nam Jacob!, wljo nmdo such
( a masterful plea for woman suffrapq bo-
Ana the recant New York staw constitu
' tional convention; Sirs. Abram S. Hewitt
and Mrs. Theodore Sutro. Tlie president
of the society is Airs. Edward Addison
Greeley, who is herself a lawyer and a
graduate of Oxford. Tho first doctor of
. law who hi'ldtlie,wornan's chair was Ver.'
4 Kmily kempln, a pKHioate t the Unt
"Versityof Zurich. She officiated a year
and gave way to Professor, Tledeiuann,
who was in turn succeeded by Dr. Isaac
Franklin Russell, the present instructor.
t'Var the first time a course of taw lectures
Is given this year. They are delivered on
..Muudajra, Wednesdnys and Fridays in-the
" morning and evening and are made inter
esting as well as instructive. A number of
the graduates of the woman,' class are
practicing law successfully or 'are filling,!
positions as law Jecturers in various insti-
tutlons.
JwnraaliMa la Japan.
Jonmaliamla Jarnapriearsti bewir.
v .iT VLrfH. th
rounded by some stem restrictions, the
desirability of abolishing or amending
which has lately beetf occupying the at
tention of the Japanese parliament In
Enrone when newspapers offend against
' the law fine are iiiflicTSST On the editor,"
- ' t" '" i - V 3 -"
writer, printer or publisher, as the case eition of apparently hopeless bankruptcy
may be. But in , JiTpan "it appears that i0,0"8 VCP mo? tl,e ?ayl"g
tioalist. begin Jy n, a
though the amount may posably be re- sflme a c)erk Jn theenlpl y of tbe penns -i-tnrned
to them in course of. time, for allla raiiway. From 1803 to 18S5 he w.j
that is the jtractical result of depositing Civa engineer of the same road and In 1855
Sums of money with the authorities , became superintendent of the Pittsburg
varying from 800 to 1,000 yen yearly as and Connellsville road, which position be
evidence of good faith. If fines are in-' held four years. He was nextsnperlnteud-
flic ted at any rate of less than the
mount of the deposit, there can be no
question Of nonpayment' '" '
A- motion was made to abolish this
deposit, as also the power of the govenv
j. ment to itlspend a paper which published
anything 'calculated to 'disturb the pub
lie peace, but the right of srarnsipnwag
" retained by 81 votes to 48, and as to the
desirability of demanding the security
' the. 'house wae,7unaniinousi " It was ex
f plained ihat the house felt the necessity
of keeping some check on "irresponsible
agitators unfit to wield journalistic in
fluence," and there is a good deal to be
said ; for the, contention; ' "Women's
. right" advocatta will be extremely- of
fended at one amendment which Was
accepted. fi nvoman is allowed to be-
come an editor or ' publisher In 'Japatu
Londard Standard.
tVullhy I'rople Tirl of a I'luln Nanio.
r. . ReaidenU pf Dobbs Ferry , S. are
tfred of tbat euphpi'tous titie and in
tend haviriif' the uam9 changed, the
name ia derived from the fact that Jere
miah Dobbs, a Swede, who wa a fishex
inau and lived at Willow Point, near the
southern line of the village, added to his
meager incomf prfor to nnd ddring the
(revolution by ferrying occasional travel
ers across the Hudnon.
Tl llaois of Colorado Httb. .
The total revenue front mining in 1391
, was J!13,0u0.000.. And yet the Denser
chamber of coiiiinerce eatiniates the in
come from ogricnltureat fi0,000.000, de
rived from the cultivation of 2,000,000
acres of land. " If the value of the live
stock were added a a farm product, the
turn would be increased by at least 18,- j
' 000.000-a wonderful showing for so
r a state. jaiinn itaipn in narjer
A Giant EnglUta Oak,
arthfanj oak," according to reli-
able testimony, wa 700 years old at the
time OT me coniiuesi. nmauimuiuw iae on tlio Mckel i'late Will cease,
have rorveyed it closely before iuWng,n . . -rTt '
b hi faniou remark, "Conld I live to be Mr. Altgeld, wife of Governor. Alt
but one-fonrtA th age of , this tree the geld HhnoU. ia a woman uffragist
world would he mine. "-St Louia Ee- nd votefl at the last Bpnpg and fall
' -.rjr!
it -.
-- - " I IOMOUIm i BUT
A aMIIUCLE JN TEXAS
AN UNUSUAL STATEMENT FOR A
' REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
It Was Iavratlgated by the Texas ChrW
J f iuui AivoWte, end la Von eh rd o,hy
i It. .H. mamakeirir.'w v i :
Our representative has made a careful
investigation ot tiie 11. K. Spauhlingease
at Lonnview, which is her published tor
the hi at time, and which will Ira read
with ureat interest by medical men
Uvw - jialtare. In reply to the L kntltan
Advvcatt' oneatiuna Mr. 8pauldine sai-l :
About-eight years ago wlme running a
luoomotiv-e i contracted sciatic rheuiua
tiom in my left side from my hip dowu.
it came on slow but sure, and in a few
months 1 lost control entirely of that
member; it was just the same aa ii it
waa paralysed 1 was .totally unable, to
move out of my room for a year and a
Jialf, six mouius ol vhich tim 1 as
iMHl-ridilen. t tnea .very remeay kug
CfSted.'and had regular physician in
ixnietantr attendance j!on , .me, X was
bundled ud and sent to Hot cpnngs.
where 1 spent three mouths under the
treatment ot the most eminent special
ist, all of which did me no good, and I
came back from the springs tit worse
condition than when 1 went. 1 came
liome and laid flat on my back and suf
feied the most excruciating agonies,
Bcreatliing in p4in'ver3r time anybody
walked across the room, the only ease I
vbtained being from the constant ue of
opiates. - Alter three months of this kind
ot agony, during which time myentire
ieit leg perished away to the very bone,
my attention was called to a new remedy
called Dr. Williams' 1'iuk I'll la for Pale
People: by Mr. Aliieon, who ia now train
dispatcher at Texarkaca, and who was
relieved of locomotor ataxia of twenty
years' duration. At hi argent and re
peated solicitation I consented to give
them a trial ; after taking a few doses I
began to improve. 1 - continued taking
the pills and kept right on improving
until 1 was finally cared. My leg is just
the same size now as the other one, anu
1 am sore that l ink Pills not only cared
me, but saved my life.
The 'repwter ..next -isited 'Dr." C. II.
PtaMbnrv. a graduate of one of the med
ical schools oi Kentucky, and man who
enjoyfnbr")lindelice" or everybody in
JLongview. lie said: " I know that Mr.
S-nsnldirjff had a terribly severe attack
oi sciatic rheninaticm. of vhiclv I tried
to cure hiuiTT used everything known to
my profession in vain, and finally rec
ommended him to go to Hot Springs.
He came back from the springs worse
than when he went, and I thought it was
onlv a matter of time uutiL his heart
would he affected and . he would die. I
altd know that his care is the direct Je
suit of the use of Dr. William's Fink
Pills."
" That is rather an unusual statement
for a regular Duvsician to make, doctor."
" I know it is, but a fact is a fact, and
there are hundreds of people right here
in' Longview who.know what 1 eay is
the truth. I also know Mr. Allison, and
know that-he was relieved of a genuine
and severe case of locomotor ataxia ol
twenty years' standing.'.'
A RISING RAILROAD MAN.
How President Caldwell Has Climbed
From the Bottom of the Xjtddor. , .
, Mr. 11C W. Caldwell, the new orosldent
j, tlio Lake Sniwa and Mtehi-ran Southern
i railroad, is baeliolor 6i years old, a -Jia-
ti
! A,
ve of Massachusetts and at present aral-
dent of Cleveland. Other railroad mitt
had more brilliant careers
trolled larger capital, but It is
or con-
rser capital, out it is assertea
that no other man of today has had so
long and varied on experience in railway
management attended with such uniform
success. His policy with the Nickel Plate,
though often savagely criticised, resulted
In brineirjg the'oraanTzation from a con-
eut OS tno leoiTtu JU1V lur ueu jvacnf
general .superintendent of tbe Columbus,
Chicago and Indiana Central- for five
years, and then, In the general roconstruc
li f.f D. W, CaLDWKLU"
tion and consolidation which followed th
panic and shrinkage' of stocks, he was gen
eral manager of the following roads: Pitts
burg,' Cincinnati and St- Louis; Colum
bus, Chicago and Indiana Central; Little
Miami, Cincinnati and Muaklngum Val
Jey Jtjfferson, Madison and Indiana, and
the Vandalia lines. 1
Ho was next made general manager of
H i fen fyi vmiin lines wet-of-Pittsburg,
then was from 1882 to 1887 vice
president of the Nickel Plate, being In the
lnstf-two J(ears receiver for the line, and
on Oct. 1, iS87, he was made president of
the wad. "In this position h(s policy was
at first a good deal of a puzzle, us, con
trary to his previous Bile, he cut rates to
j a startling extent. It was silon taken for
granted, however, that
lnis was uouu ae
the dictation of tho Vanderbilts as the
only way of -unking the lino pay. This
y""r 11,0 e,xeS.uti ,f 8rf. ot tho VanderbiU
. . . . K. ,nanMa t.h latn.Tnhn
Newell, and when tho board of directors
I jrtct lioVas mado, president go the two
rtftlona um in rpmufn In nnn riei-nnn. na tiA.
foH)i 8nd lt Ig ogguined that the cutting of
HE AGltEED WITH HER
' "Are. jrou wrttinn nvel, dearr' asked
Kate Laurence of ber friend, Connie Lut
trell, who had been bending over her writ
ing dek for mime time. . ' i
"More untwtunate buslneas," said Con
nle, whh a la null. "I'm brcatiui tnj en
gagement to lx-iv-h Summers." .? ' . ,
"l'oor fellow." . ' . . J '
"Oh, I haven't seen him for a year, and I
dare say he'll be as glad to get off as 1 am."
"Butyou are not in love with anybody
lse, are your" haiuwded Kate. . - I
"No, but every woman has a right to
thange her mind," said Connieimpatiently.
The letter was posted, and in time an an
swer came, pleasantly acquiescing in Kate's
decision. " - "'
Strange to say, ah felt annoyed that
Leiizh atrreed with her so readily.
Somehow the felt more woruout tnan
nsual when vacation came, so ah went to
thesea9hor. Brighton waa very gay.
"Summer Leluh is coming tomorrow,"
said an old friend. Colonel Cordon, whom
she met on the beach. '
How odd," said Kata, "I 6nc knew a
Leigh Summers.;; . ... .
"It a quite a romantic history, tie nas
inherited a fortune from a maternal uncle,
who, being a Leigh, naturally wished the
family name to be perpetuated. So he has
transformed his own appellation, and a
spleudid young fellow he is. , . . -
"Handsome, poliahed, full of that ease
which springs from natural good breeding.
I don t know of a man in the rising gen
eration, that ia who has impresseu me
more favorably-, - Do you not agree with
me, MisaLuttrell!'! 4 , , n.,-"
"I I don't know!" stammered Connie.
"I can't remember. It's ages and ages since
I have seen him. We were both children
then." ' '
. ."Ah, Indeed!" said the colonel.
. Things were indeed transposed now. One
night, when she was Invited to a reception
st which Mr. Leigh wasexpected to attend,
Connie's heart throbbed tnmultuously.
"My old lover," she said to herself. "My
discarded suitorl How strange all this has
come aboutl I wonder what he wUl say
when he meets me." .
. Mr. Leigh met his former flame with the
utmost calmness, as it happened.
"We are old friends, are we not?" said
he. "May I have the bono of your 'hand
for the next dance? It ia a waltz, I be
lieve." - .:!! . i
So the meeting was over, and Connie was
augry at herself for fancying it would be
different from any other casual introduc
tion. "Oh, you fool!" she apostrophised herself
in the looking glass that night "Oh, yon
horrid, tnena spirited little idiott I haven't
a-'partieW of - patience with you. - You
ought to be shut up in a convent, or throwu
down a well, or something dreadful."
And then, poor girl, she sat down and
cried bitterly.
The vacation' went 'by like a happy,
fevered Areata, By turns Connie did not
know whether she was utterabry .miserable
or unreasonably happy.
She wished herself back a thousand times
at Clayham, and yet whenever she thought
of leaving Brighton she was overwhelmed
with despair.
"What is to be the end of this?" she
thought. "Of course he will marry Miss
Vandelenr. Sheisrkh and beautiful and
exactly surted to be his wife. Everybody
says so, but"
She turned jway with a choking sensa
tion at her heart.
"I," she cried, "1 who have always de
spised lovesick damsels, to think that this
should 'be my fate! But I will go to the
ball to-night my last night here and then
back to the old life."
Miss Vandeleur was there in pale pink
'tulle and pearls, and on her finger there
sparkled a crescent of diamonds. Connie's
heart sank when she sat the ring.
"They are engaged," she thought "Oh,
t knew I was sure it would be so!"
But after Leigh had danced one galop
with Miss Vandeleur he crossed the room
to where Connie was sitting all pallid and
drooping. "
"Miss Luttwll," said he gently, "may I
speak to you?'
"He is go!g to tell me now," thought
the girt, witi a jump at her heart "Oh,
whv does hi select me for his confidant t"
But she answered with a shadowy, sickly
sort of a smile:
' "Oh, certainly, of course!"
"Connie, you accepted me one, and then
vou rejected me"
"Y-yes." faltered Connie, "I-that i-I
didn't reject you. I thought I had changed
my mind, but now now 1 am sure I love
you as much as ever I did!
She spoke the rash, daring words in an
swerto a sudden light in bis eyes. The
next instant ber hand was clasped tightly
in his. Suddenly she withdrew it with a
start.
"Miss Tandeleur," she cried, What will
she say?"
"Miss Vandeleur is Just affianced to Colo.
Del Graham, my most intimate friend.
Connie, there is but one woman in the
world whom I shall ever call wife, and tbat
ia yonl Shall we begin oar love lieagainf"
So they were engaged a second time, and
Kate Laurence was bridesmaid, Boston
Globes i ' . M ' M J "
Hew York's Burgeons.
In no department of science is advance
more steady than, surgery, which hus
reached a stajie of perfection in this city
that makes New York the center of the
profession in the United States. Here are
not only the great surgeons whose names
are as well known in Europe as in the
United States, but to this city come stu
dents from all parts of the country and pa
tients desiring to take advantage of hos
pitals and skill. A popular delusion with
regard to the eminent surgeon is that be is
a man whose time is taken up with mil
lionaires.' ....-.- --"-
So far from this being true, it is a fact
that the most absolute equality exists
among patients and that the vast majority
of the subjects of the great surgeons are
poor people, many of whom are unable to
pay a fee. It makes no difference whether
a man be a millionaire or a pauper once he
comes into tbe hands of the surgeon. His
treatment will be the same in any case, and
money will give the rich but little advan
tage in the fight with disease. New York
Cor. St Louis Post-Dispatch. ' . ; ;
SomnamlmlUat. f
Somnambulism? WTiatisit? Did ybu
ever walk in your sleept If so,.you know
I just about as much about this strange uhs
' of tbe faculties ana senses ol tne mina and
; the body as does the average physician.
Somnambulism has been a mystery and a
matter of discussion to tbe medical profes
: sion since the days of the ancients. They
' knew as well as we all now know that
there Is such a thing as somnambulism or
' walking in the sleep. They attempted to
explain it just as modern medical science
has been endeavoring to explain it ever
since, . But as it was then so it is now;
there are o many explanations that even
the physician is puzzled to decide which to
atjcept St Loul Globe-Democrat.
! What AnafetlUa Is.
Asafetida is a gum derived from the
root of a plant which grows in Persia,
Afghanistan and other parts of Asia.
Tbe root i cut, and a thick, milky juice
: exudes, which, when dried, gives the
asafetida of commerce. The overpower-
4 ing, offensive smell iadue to a volatile
oil, which can he removed by dissolving
the gum in alcohol and distilling trie
comnoungL, .Disagreeable as it 1 to
western olfactories, in Persia and many
parts of the east it is used as a condi
ment for food. St. Loni Globe-Democrat
, ,.. . ., ... ,.
WW... - I . s -
One ot the best Sohools ftir Boy "?
Coast Is in oliarg ol u.x-mau " "
en l Ira U.liolit, rn, xi.,
Sau Mateo county, Lai. . .
' Vau of Kusslnni Inlluoiire I '
A ix-licy led by humanititrliui )rltu'l
pies, or dictated in accordance wi U t
tiisto and exigencies of a frod n"''
stitutioiuil nation, is iKn r"lK,,V
in itttPtn eyes, nnd tho wigusn. ""
twico Mounted Afghanistan, wummv
being obliged todoso. uro iookou
by the Asiatic either as fool or as a uit
tiou incapable to lend snllicient power to
its will. There is another font whuU
should not bo overlooked in our otint
IMiriHou of Eugliiud'a conquest iu Asia
with those of her northern rival, ;
.The exploit of tho British aimio on
the Indian peuiusnlu have become very
little known iu the Mohammedan vwrUl.
for the good Modems are in general Ig
norant about their coreligionists in In
dia, but the Russian victories, trumpeted
in all directions, have become the subjeet
of biuaar gossip in the moat distant re
gion of the fast
The funis of Russian valor having been
flashed abroad it is natural that the Mo
bamuiedans. overawed, should turn their
i,n no called invincible en-
' Tltfv tittiiirillion increased the
,.,. tiww iiunnl of the affable and
frieudly manner and cnstouis of the
Russians, of whom it is said that they: do
not betray pride ami haughtiness like the
commonality of unbeliever und that
il..r are muuv points of resemblance
between theiu and the Mohammedans
There really is 'i t"ltU iu iU'm '
sertious. Vuuibory in National Review.
A fimuke liurnlng Furiiw.
Tl,o airitnHiin nirahlst the smoky fur
naces of many of the large cities of the
country has resulted in a largo number
p !.. 'ntrti crates, steam jets and other
.l.iviees to obviate the evil On of the
simplest of these luw been designed by
tl,B ,-hi. f entriiieer of the Rookery build-
iuc nt Chicago.' The electric, elevator
nd heatimr nlants in this large struo
tnre are necessarily of considerable size.
mid tho boiler plant has Ixvn nroduciug
an objectionable auioiiht of smoke. To
, . , , . , r, 1111..
prevent this snioKe air. . -- iu
nio. the eunineer in charge, has built
furnace which has a lare inimbor Of
orifices in front of and tiver the grate.
When eonl is first thrown on the grate,
sir ia allowed to have access to the
flames nntil it is seen tluronjrh small
peephole that the lightest product of
combustion have wen uurneu on.
Then one hole after another ia closed
nntil iust the proper uumber remain
open to feed the necessary amount of
air to the flames. A furnace of thia type
ha been in use for several month and
is reported to have given perfect satis
faction. The use of peephole enables
the firemen to watch the oharactor of
the flame at" all times, nnd the airhole
enable more air to be admitted a oon
as any smoke appears. Exchange.
JanaueM Women auu Sorrow. .
However often I have witnessed the
death of dear relations children, for in
stance, or husbands I never had occa
sion to observe the wringing of hands to
which European women of the lower
classes are so much addicted. . A bitter
sorrow was expressed through deep sink
ing of the head, grasping the band to
gether shedding of tears. That strong
mental agony which digs into the soul,
so to speak, and takes bold of it like
Ixxlilv nuiu seems to be unknown to
them. .They never "turn to heaven their
faces bathed in tears," an action which
to us seems not only natural and in per
fect accord with the esseuceof grief, bnt
is considered as beautiful and as a worthy
subject of artistic representation.
In prayers the Japanese mother doc
not lift her eve to heavem With bent
head, the body somewhat shrunk to
gether. With hands put together by the
palms and slightly raised to the level of
the chin, she sends her bumble prayer,
for nuite concrete things, yon may be
sure, to Buddha. "Ucographico-Medical
Studies." i ' ,
The Women Know Best.
Much comment has been caused by the
official report of the United States ana
Canadian, governments, in which are
presented the evidences of the superior
strength, purity and wholesomenea of
ine itovai nasing t owuer.
It is true that the good housewife look
npon commendations ol tbe Royal Bak
ine Powder from scientists and official
sources such as these very mnch like
" the eihline of refined cold." . Her nrac-
tiial experience long since taught her in
tiie most convincing way the great use
fulness and sunerbritv of the Royal
article. A higher proof than this she
does not want and cannot have. Yet it
is pleasant for her to realize that the
facts established by these great com pet i'
tive tests, these scientific examination
made nnder direction ol the government,
exactlv parallel those she had before
worked out in her own common-sense.
practical wav.
It does not appear that any baking
powder, when presented in competition
with the Kovai, either at tne govern
ment tests or before World' Fair inries,
has ever received favor or award over the
Royal or made an eonal showing In
purity, strength or wholesomeness.
Fishermen In the Cabinet..
Sir. Cleveland lias, it appear, gathered
into bis cabinet an unusual number of
fishermen. The fondness of the pros''
dent for angling is well known. Last
summer he wore hi old clothe 'and
fished in Buzzard's bay without much
attention to the campaign. Mr, HerVert
is said to be a fiHhernian of great skill
and infinite patience. ' Judge Gresbam,
too, knows how to bait a hook. It is said
that he has not been above fishing for
porch' off the piers about Chicago. Mr.
Lamont knows how to fish, because Mr.
Cleveland has taught him. Mr. Morton
has not lived in a good fish country, and
it may be that he has only fished for
canned salmon in Nebraska groceries.
Mr. Bissell probably knows a few
things about this idyllic diversion, but if
be and Mr. Olncy are ignorant of the
gme they can be taught' Potomac shad
fishing is a good primary branch of the
sport, and a planked shad is a real lux
ury. It is not safe to make a guess
about Mr. Smith, but from hi picture
we iSUHTieet that he will bo able to con
tribute some valuable fish information
to the cabinet circle of anglers. Indian
apolis New, -i :, 1 M-
Good AeMoniabla Mews. '
'' In the long" run there is no such tonic
a the open nir of spring. Any apparent
feeling of languor i not a sign of de
bility. It is the first symptom of recov
ery from debility. In , most sicknesses
when a man begins'to feel lazy he is on
the verge of recovery. Tbe "extreme
tired feeling" that come with spring is
not ill health. It i convalescence from
winter. Boston Globe. " ' '
MUANIMO.
."A. wiok W a tllh W twist "-"
am "- a halt"" raw pot"-" blue
pot"-- dead oha,"tko,; ate linear ni'
well known among th ill of llesh, uon,
muscle, nerve and Joints, and ar butter
understood as being so easily and lurely
cured by St Jaeoi Oil, The names are
piMiiiwra to what It hat done ami always
will do readily, Nona too readily either,
for many uf th inllrmllle indicated by
thes queer nomemiluturcs, If iieaieeted.
often lead lo very serious results, which the
renwny lor pain slan ts rmtuy l
SISt and niwvunt. Nona II,. In imeful i It
to have on hand always resdv. for t ie ud
den patu u very often th fatal on.
Do vim thlnV ,,. bUia tii .., rfrtwti limit.
Willi,, f yi h Mid she waa cumin I"S
souu m th cuiilil, to as to luve it over with.'
flirts' narllu. . an mU.I II I. .alii. htinttUHS
,no nii utuHiiy i(iwr Home mnu insiu,
A RKRALIt Of THIC INrANT VKAIt.
OUnthsliut Ihlrtv vesrs or more from the
.n.U7, ItllU n MIIIWIII Will TVI'IV-"".
ill tbe unlmimUtiil nopHlsrliy ol niwwi
ter' DtottiRuli lllllers. The oimsiiIiir l U vr
;iw win b lKim!ti'(l hy the pw-a'snes oi
Ireh Almanan ill ihn HI, lur. In (,1,'h III UlUa,
dstlvml u a,l(t Ruiion of UiU wtirltt-hmoHt
mniioine wm tw luelilly set fortii. Bvo'yw'"
hOHlll mil It. Th mlnmlur and lrmillUltl'H
-k'Nll!imi to b loiiiu! In n,u bmehiure r
always MtonUhhiKlyswurftte.antUHenlsila'le
tli'h In Interval ami (till ol prtinl. The Mtwlellt't
iiiiakruiiuiia. unuifir a, iu oiuer rvHiuiiR
i'iiiwiir oi riitaottis, ra. ptioii"n i ,uwn-
ntVtt. Thv aninliiv nim Ihiiii nlxlY ItHtlila III
ilia mfehauicjil work, ami more ttnm eleven
tmmtlia In tlij yaar ara enuauntiKl I'l Its pr iur
tlou. It can he ohialniHl, wlllinut eoat, ol all
ilniKKlam ami country ileiiler., ami la prttiien in
K-Kll.h. li.rin.ii. Krvnt-h. W,,l,h. Nutwiutau,
owvuuui, uullaud, nonvuiiau ana optuiiau.
Vrfalih nt rlTi,l.iul nwil not worry about (he
Moinltu-lrrltorv. New Jersey la able lo ta
caraoi aerM ti,
J - ;i - ' j j i I,
rj-'V- ; COLORADO
Ia a iplendid place for people with weak
lungs, but thousands of people in that con
dition cmnot possibly go to Colorado,
There Is not one, however, who cannot krep
supply of Aibcoct's Poantr PtAWa.
The moment any one feels that he has
taten Uulil, one or these worm renuwiieu
Pl.ARTKR!) should be pill on the back be
tween the shoulder blade, and another on
tbe chest.
These will serve two purposes. They will
protect the delicate lungs, anil will si w re
lieve the congestion occasioned by the
out,).
Am corn's Porto Pi.ti keep tne
oree of ihe skin open and assist nature In
er rviimliul work. The neither burn nor
Pinter, and can be worn witnoui luesiigoe
est inconvenience.
BaAMURKTU's Pi tu cleanse the system
"Vm. Il'a a !iat.l wnflil." alahed the balloon-
lal, m ha struck tit lair xrount . Willi an ai-n
lug inuit. -
: CATAKKH CANNOT BK CliataCU
Uh LOCAL APPLICATIONH.as Ihey nn
reach the ai-al ol lit dlm-aiw. Catarrh la a blood
or e inatiiutionaj diswae, and In ordar to cure II
you mtial take Internal r,'infilli. HaU'a
larrlt Cure la uken iulernallr, and acta dlreeily
on the bloml and naenns autlaeea. Hall a (
iHrvn I-hm U nnl a iluarlt mtlil I' new II Was PIO-
aerlbei by one ol the beat pbyaiclana In una
eomitiy for yean, and la a renular p e.urlplloii.
II la i ontpoaea or io oeai lonira anuwu, wim-
hinmi arifh ih hMi hliMid ntirlllen. setius ill-
hm,,Iv nn thi, mniintll aiirlHt-ea. 1 h prlvct
comtilnalloD ot the Iwo iugrwlleuU U what pro
duces am-h wouderlnl raulu In curing latum.
Send lor testimonial', ceo. . .
K. J.CIlfc.tI I"., rroi
Props., '
tulaJo.O.
Bold by drnggUU; price, 7ft caala.
KBIT WAT KAKT-NO DUST.
Go Kast from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via 0. R. t N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Rail way to Moutana, Dakotas, 8t,
Paul., Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St
1 .aiiIm t"a! .ltd Smith. Rock-ballast track
.: ! fl..t V,,rfli.
ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars: wunei-i.inraryi.ani. vt rue
C. C. Donovan, Ge'ieral Agent, Portltml
. w .., L i . ,t n . 'I' k
St. i'aul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation a oo ,t rate.-, routes, etc.
, TUB POKTLASO VOCAL FOLIO
Of thirty-nin selected Songs, by mail, AO
cents. (Stamps taken.) AdUiws V-iitsr
B. All Co., 211 r list St., rortianu, ur
Cs Inamellne Stars PolUh; aa daft, no suieli
Tat Gust for breakfast
In Our Great Orandfather'a Time,
hie bulky pill were in
general use. Like the
underhuss" of
lat decade they
ere big andclum
r, but Ineflec-
ve. ,In thi cent
urv of enlight
entnent, we have
Dr. Pierce'i
Pleasant Pel
lets, which
cure all liver,
stomach and
bowel derange
ments in the
most effective
wav. . f
Assist . Nature
little now and then, with a gentle.
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of
fending matter irom tiie siomacn ami
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening ll taruy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion,' or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fistula 'and
maladies too numerous to mention. ?
If people would pay more attention to
properly reguluting the action of their
bowels, tliey would have " leu fre
quent occasion to call for their doctor'
services to subdue attack of dangerous
That, of all known agent to accom-
?lish this purpose, Dr. Pierce' Pleasant
eilcts are uneoualed, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor... Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, a is the case with other
pills. ' Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferer from habitual constipation,
piles nd indigestion. '
..Aim sample of the " Pellet," (4 to 7
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of name and addres
611 postal card. . ,,
Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY M8DI
CAL Association, Buffalo, N. V.'
DIRKCTlOSSfoT ';
CREAM BALM. Afrph
a particle 0 the Italm u el
up into the witril. AJtn
a ' moment draw ttrmiji
brenlH thrciwjh th no
Utr three liinetadny.aftei
mettle preferred, and bifore
retiring.
CATARRH
KLV'H L'KKAM BALM Opsna and rleanaat
the Naaal Paso, AUaya Pain and InnMrnma
tlon.fleala the Horea, Prott the Mombrane
f-oin coMa, KoaUirea Ihe HeuMsa of Taale a- d
UmelL Tbe Balm i quickly abaorbed and (five
relief at onoe. . . ,
i A particle Is applied Into each noalrll, and Ia
asreeable. rrlec, 60 tan la st Druiilia' or by
M Warreii street. New York.
In ttiTrtl, rv'Ki rrf nnigniw. w
rvLk
inn w-rsn
1 f3?3ZM
VSSESt
'in:
l-
Y'Vl'tT K ' I ,-
ili-s. Atary JS. A-eeDy .
Largo llunmng Ulcers
Csme on my wife's sukl. Mjwtm
fUh olfsuu liter liwilad, but W
insarraps'ltt1
ka out am
I than eava her Hood's oar
Worm tnan twin. " ,"v I . .i.,.l
Mpartlla and UuileytKl bar loot lu lsp4
Hooas
Sarsa ; v
; partita
lesves sad roots. After
o,
ures
Ukinic 11 bottles or
Hood's HarMi'srlllk tit
snrea worn all liralad and
BltsweaperiwHiy wen.
JOrtKI'U K. r'KKl
KUY.'Lon Peaoh, Calltornl,
Hood's Pllla are purely fjgeUble.
.unirica I
EvvJ
A , iklat 1 Mttfi N KUV K VOS I0L
ark 1 1 fast " , , i . . w
Sold hy Dnisirlalaor eent by rnall. u,,60o,
andtt'OUperpaekave. Bamplia free.
KOIIO
To ravonro iwia rvwtaai
tor tbe Teeth and HwUi,.
MEN
DR. LIEBIG & CO.,
Specl.1 Mm for Chronic, filntt
nd Wasllna Oirasa,
i.hi'a vvirfnr ilia e eatiiNl remaoy ror
Hamlnal Waaaiieaa, tnea of Mammal and Private
mare, Uvtn-ODiia lri-nialitniiiia ami prepares
all pr ntarrlaa llfa'a dttilea, plaura and rMoini
albtllliaai l Irlal boltla S'van i ot aanj '','
una d-rllilii a)niplni: i-all orailitraaa llry
at , pnveM entrance M Maaon st,, Han trraualace.
Ir.
R. HALL'S
." PULMONARY BALSAM
The Beat I MR lor t'angks, Cold sn.I
Bold by all Urnirsl.ta. PrlK, K eenta.
417 Miiaunie Si.,, r.
wixsiows nvAV"
roR CHiLoaia tiithimo
Wa aaie r aJI Sh-eaFtaiM.
NO DIRT OR 8MOKC.
fonr Wife Can Kan It llrrtuta Uae er OaeoMiM
Palmer A Key, B. Cl. and Portland, Or.
K. P. N. V. No. 67tt8. F. N. U. No. 663
PORTLAND'S
a nt J 1
. ' -
CaHRISTHflS BS2K.
mm
THE riNCST ILLUSTRATED BOOK EVER PUBLISHED IN
PORTLAND ILLUSTRATING THE
BULL RUN WATER WORKS. . . .
OR EC O NC ITY E
"THE : "ivi AZAMAS
N EW CITY HALL AN D COUNCIL
NEW UNION DEPOT ETC. . .
SAINT VINCENTS HOSPITAL
BURN SIDE STREET BRIDGE
ONLY 50 CENTS.
33 Large Engravings with description of each, on elegantly
' , calendared book paper.
Address flail Orders t ! ' ' 1
PEASLEE BROTHERS COMPANY,
SHERLOCK BUILDING, PORTLAND. ORE.
KXFUb.se fKKPAID,
Hurler's Choeoltitfl mnA
"HE THAT WORKS EASILYWORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
S A POLIO
MALARIA I
Thr-fii f1nMi Qfiiy. Try It.
HOLTON HOUSE,
Fourth and Alder Streets, Portland, Or.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Dtiy yonr OROCKRIRH an PltOVIBinMSof aa, and wewlll ram vou nwniev. Ws handle the beat
good, and deliver lr.;e to train, or bonis. We bur and aell for .pot cwh , nnd soli good, chUSr
ia vi
new lirlr Hat. which will ha our anon. We nr
b '.1 . ,V B aw.a iui..,..eo uti
"' uour mi oerrei ii) nrnupgie s o, fToe pur pound . i'ti
Hend as a Hat of what tob need, and we will malce yea apeolej ftl.AiiSSt'nit
i MARK t. COHM oo-1 front Street, Portland, Or. "
. J-.-7 :. i.S f., !.;.;; X.-....Xt' ';..; .v;.,.:,. :i.s!w y' ,
Llotkers, Wines id Min
Tli MlvlH InllaeNe of Hem ti In
tear HeplM It, I sv acroe Triael,
II yu will Kuisinber thai ..
ALC0H0LISF.1
, ., . , t. v i.-i, " ;'. ';M'i
la t dlMnie, and will um' your levins lufbimire
to hars the ratletit tsko a (r, Utei will b
Nunsltliia whsrs aerrew uow dwells.
TIIE FITTZ CURE
Corn a friend In lima ol need. It I Male,
tollable, ul Mare fare. Can Ik
WKttll S nunis. . nu iuaaui llinDi uw puwiivuy,
Vorr"lc Daatlaeatlal.
Tke are iaaraaisl.':- '.V!J
Prl, IS.IH). .-'l-; ; , .
N. J. TOM I at CO.)
' ' Room f, Flooil Bullilliit. . K Cab, (
; Osnersl Aitnts lor PaolDo Coaat
G1IICKEH RisisaPAYS
If you tier the Prtauiai f I
iMeteun Uraaoara. 1 1
Mnke muoey while) 1 1
nihare ere waatlnfff."
time by old prowaaea.
Cataluajtellaallaliout
II .and Jaacrlhee every
siilrleaeedeainv
pouliry buaiucaa.
The "ERIE
ntechattlesll the tieet
wheel. Plelllaat mortal.
We ere ratine Coeat
Avenis. MU-yfle eata
loaut.aaaUed free.flvee
filldertnllon.prlre1ne..AOirrs wawtmi.
KTAIOMA IRCDBAtOI t0..rttla,Cl.
Bauh Uotiea, an Mala SI., i.oa Aniralee.
Menheod walnred,
Nttthi KmiuionH
Vak maitiury,
AtiMpl'riSaaual
Waakaaw.elt., .
Huraly cuiad by
pa at aor!
etaruaa-e saaaev
The lite (arm
aad vital fares ef
plant, and fleweni
it gives vigor,
pewer and alae le
I the vital argent ol
man.
rOUlliOMI
I he niu,l wen.
iarfiilarhlvvainant
In Medical Sv-tante.
'1 he onlyai. no I
edgad irmannl
cere guaiameed. -
New Voik eddraaa
1U-H7 Fuliea at.
Ea.y I" eartv Is
ret BMkai, riue
Ii. sisfotlt.
Beat U plain
rappar, e si
ill Diugguta,
........... oe.
I . MMf MMIN
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
BUT IN INI WORLD.
Ita wearing qtiallttM rt nmorrataaed, selnally
oallaallng two boaea of any other brand, free
Iwi Animal Oils. KT fllK KMIH9IK..
FOR HAL BY OKKOON ASU
WAIIINnT! MKKrHANTa'
, ana BoaMrrageue'aiir.
THE t FEOFLEi'S
eHoiiut rrv
GOLDEJi WEST BAKIXC POWDER
Into their nloilorm. Tanas II Is a mnnaure ol
oenllb, plenaureenii eouiii.uir. '
8MOKE
Sweet Virginia
.PLUG OUT
L E C T R I C POWER . ..!
MOUNT HOOD TRIP.'
' t
a
POSTAQE PREPAID.
Send tn, II, ll.f or fV.Ml for ibe Mneat mull tioi el
Iba beat, and pnroat Camllua In Ainiirloai qualiljr
aaranleed. Flit up in rli gant boxm, anluble for
bollilar prasenl. strletty pare, gsrrraaa eharans
hUI to any point lu Oiegon. YVubliiglon aud
1 tj 11 mice.
DYQERTS
SPA,
IT tVnahlnglon nt., . Portland, Or.
Wholesale and lletall fJonfootloaers, ..
Ronhnna Alwaya In HIi-msIi
T 11 " " ..lni""a
nasi J - viva-j
VM stsL
fJ fV,' 1
I.TrtlhT
lnn".'i
IV'e'i
DO- YOU KKfcl. HAD? tOK VOUH HACK 1
acheT Does every step seem a burden? Yon need I
MOORE'S REVEALED , REMEDY.
MiiwifiwBasViaanie '
J. 0. FALLON A CO., PROP. XITHOPKAR
. nnd Amerltmn plana. 1( nioiiia. Freii 'bus
mttela all trains and ateauieni. Hatha free. Ken
aonable ratoa. II. IIKWH, Mmiagur, (lormrly
of Marehaiiur Hotel, Haley, Idaho, mid U, r.
UotBl, North I'lstls, Neb.) , ., .,
bkdi
Vm mil
siiusta iuuiHwi.wwnu or pomtii.
ooai oil per oaae ....... .. gi as
,7
t t
ltl
i,
t 1
k,J A.
hi-
.9,1
i i
JOJH.11 til 1
A