The Oregon mist., January 04, 1895, Image 4

a1lft AAAmw
ABSOLUTELY
PURE.
The most Careful Housewife ,
will use no other.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,,
A WOMAFS -HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BAFFLES
THE- PHYSICIAN.
The Story of a Woman Who Suffered
for Nina Long YearaHow She V'u
. Cored.
From th Newark (N.J.) Evening News.
.Valvular disease of the heart has al
ways been considered incurable. The
following interview therefore will interest
the medical profession since it describes
the successful use of a new treatment for
this disease. The patient in Mrs. George
Archer of Clifton, N. J., and this publi
cation by the Newt is the first mention
made of the case by any newspaper. All
physicians consulted pronounced the
patient suffering witli valvular disease
of the heart and treated her without the
slightest relief. Mrs. Archer said: "I
could not walk across the floor; neither
could I go up stairs without stopping to
let the pain in- my chest and left arm
cease. I felt an awful constriction about
my arm and chest as though I were tied
with ropes. Then there was a terrible
noise at my right ear like the labored
breathing of some great animal. I have
often turned expecting to see some crea
ture at my side.
"Last July," continued Mrs. Archer,
" I was at Springfield, Mass., visiting,
and my mother showed me an account
in the Springfield Examiner, telling of
the wonderful cures effected bv the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple. My mother urged me to try the
- pills and on November 25th last I bought
a box and began taking them, and X have
taken them ever Bince, except for a short
interval. The first box did not seem to
benefit me, but I persevered, encouraged
by the requests ot my relatives. Alter way every season a tar more common
beginning on the second box, to my won- j danger is from the excitement which ac
der, the noise at my right ear ceased en- companies these games. In theexcite
tirely. I kept right on and the distress ment of highiy contested games the play
that I used to feet m my chest and arm : h risk of enlargement of the
gradually disappeared. The blood has , , . . . ,,., t
returned to my lace, lips and ears, which ". Prove faa' th? tlm
were entirely devoid of color, and I feel j or drag along for years. While a fewof
well and strong aain. the players can endure almost anything
. . . . i , , i vi j .. I i-i ; 1
iuy son, too, iiau ueen trouuieu wuu
gastritis and I induced him to try the
Pink Pills with great benefit. ' I feel that
everybody ought to know of my wonder
ful cure and I bless God that I have
found something that has given me this
great relief." ?
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills- are now given
to the public as an unfailing blood
builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition 'of the blood or shattered
nerves, two fruitful causes of most every
ill that flesh is heir to. These pills are
also a specific for the troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, all
forms of weakness, chronic constipation,
bearing down pains, etc., and in the case
of men will give speedy relief and effect
a permanent cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excesses
of whatever nature. The pills are sold
bv all dealers or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, (50 cents a box or 6
boxes lor fz.ov tuey are never sola m
bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, IN. X,
The Religious Faith of the Presidents.
Everybody in New York has heard of tbe
remark recently made by Colonel Robert
(r. Ingersoll to the effect that Abraham
Lincoln was no more a Christian than Vol
taire was. This has given rise to a discus
lion of the religious views of the martyr
president which promises to have a longrun.
It is a remarkable fact that of the 23
presidents of the United States very little
Is recorded by the biographers of the ma
jority of them as to their religious faith.
It is further remarkable that as to all of
the greatest of them, Washington except
ed, there was much doubt during their
lives and much discussion after their deaths
as to whether they were Christians at all,
and if they were, to what classification of
Christians they properly belonged. By
common consent the greatest presidential
'names are those of Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Lincoln and Grant. The religious
ljclief of all these men, except Washington,
was a matter of doubt during the greater
partof their lives, and in the oases of Jef
ferson and Lincoln the two greatest of all
our presidents in the judgment of t he most
- critical and discriminating authorities tbe
"controversy Is'still an open one. v
As to both of the last named presidents
the assertion has been made broadly, as
Colonel Ingersoll has quite recently made
it in regard to Lincoln, that they were not
Christians.. . Tbe panorama of the presi
' dents presents some carious contrasts in
the matter of religious professions, utter
ances and practices of the successive incum
bents of the White House. New York Her
aid. . ' ' ,.
. JOHN BOYD THACHER A WITNESS
He Fully Verifies at Disputed -World's
Fair A ward.
John Boyd Thacheris laconic and de
cisive in his statements. ' During the
livelv campaign just closed in New York
this marked him especially as Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee. It
was equally trne of him as Chairman of
the Executive Committee on Awards at
the World's Fair. 'Ibis is the positive
and sententious way in which he verifies
in an oibcial letter the honors won by
Dr. Price's Baking Powder; '1 here
with inclose vou an official copy of your
.awwL,- which in due timo will he n-
smbed in the diploma and forwarded."
"'has th question reepectinjr the award,
ad y a envious New York rival, if?
Vbejocd cavil.. This Snnje rival, by
t't widely advertising an award
v. Tbaolilcial recwds prove th'
'ilse, as they b'iow the N"
- not. so a,ucii a .
ad MM SW ta fe & afs fif
Officially reported,
lifter elaborate com
petitive tests made
unucf authority of
r Congress by the
, Chief Chemist of the
United States Agri
' cultural Department,
Superior to all
other Baking Pow
. ders in Leaven
.Jng Strength.
10 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
fepeelal brand of Idiot.
' It Is absolutely lmpossibto to exist without a
valet No man with any self respect or any re
gard for his personal comfort can aiTord to do
so. -
The young man who uses the patent trousers
stretcher or the more economical matlrtM 3
ami who oonfhloa his. hoots to be cleaned by
street boys at tho corners of publio thorough
fares does not .enter lnto?.tonsidoratiou. lie
should know better.- , n i : v
There are certain necessary adjuncts to liv
ing which are vulgar in themselves, but which,
with a proper amount of tact, can be so trans
formed as to render them acceptable to the ajs
thelic sense.
Money la one of these. We do not--t am
peaking of people of refinement wish to
Know what la the cost of articles or how they
are purchased any more than we care, to assist
at the preparation of onr food or the slaughter
of cattle which are to provide us with suste
nance. And yet even these rude functlona may
be so directed and accomplished as not to be
offensive to our sense of delicacy.
The special brand of idiot' who can
publish utterances like the above has
Life's deep"8 pity. For months 'this
brainless biped has been pouring out
similar drivel in the columns of a weekly
journal whose name we considerately re
frain from giving. The paper is young,
very young, but anything over two weeks
old should know better than to print
such loathsome twaddle.' From his
brilliant pen came the statement some
time ago that "one should dress quietly
at a funeral." It is many a long day
since the reading public has been brought
face to face with anything so fatuous
and so sickening as this complacent
"gent," Life. I.: ',.,,:.. ,
Excitements That Kill.
Now that the season of outdoor ath
letic games has opened, the usual list of
injured from professional games of base
ball, cricket, football and similar rough
games may be expected to appear. But
though a number do get injured in this
in uia v. uj ui D4traoo uium.u .
tion others of an ambitious and excita
ble nature run great risks.
Many of the games demand a contin
ued exertion of a dangerous and reckless
kind, and nothing short of a permanent
injury to the player must follow where
excitable temperaments engage long in
the games. Often One suffers from a
slight heart derangement which-would
never trouble him if be did not strain
himself in excitable games. The true
way is to demand a rigid examination of
all those who would enter into games for
long continued struggles. Exercise of a
proper sort is beneficial, but many can
not stand more than the gentlest sort.
Yankee Blade.
Curfew Will Ring.
An ancient custom has been revived in
the cities and towns in Canada. This is
the ringing of the curfew. In olden
times the curfew was rung at nightfall,
at which time all fires were covered,
lights extinguished, and the people re
tired to rest. The custom was instituted
in the reign of William the Conqueror.
The act passed at the last session of par
liament in Canada is not, however, quite
so strict as the one of olden times. It
provides that at 9 o'clock the curfew
shall be rung, and if any persons under
17 years of age are found on the streets
they shall be locked up by the watchman
or police, and unless satisfactory explana
tion can be given the parents shall be
made to suffer either by confinement in
jail or fine or the sending away of the
children to some public institution where
they will be taken care of until the au
thorities see fit to let them out. Niagara
Falls Letter.
' . The Trolley Ban. ,
Just as constant use of the telephone
was said to produce aural affection pop
ularly known as "telephone ear, so is
the overhead wire system of electric tran
sit being held responsible for an affliction
which in Philadelpia is denominated "the
trolley buzz." It is a nervous affliction re
sulting from the combination of hiss and
roar which is a prominent feature of the
"che'ap and nasty system of rapid tran
sit. It worries the possessors of fine
sensibilities, is dangerously annoying to
the sick and prevents -the robust from
sleeping a. they ought to sleep. "Have
you got the trolley buzz?" is a common
query in the Quaker City, and if greedy
corporations can have their way here
the same inqniry ! will .take the place of
the oriental "How is your liverr or the
American "How d ye do?" Washington
Btaf.' : -n
The far and "frontier" west does not
appear, to, be, peopled exclusively by
tough citizens. At Winnemucca, Nev.,
a jury was formed., last' week. of men
whose average age was 27, who were all
total abstainers from drink; none smoked
cigarettes, and none bad ever chewed to
bacco. : ' " ' '
' A plague of caterpillars has invested
the neighborhood of Clarkton, N. C.
Engineers of the Carolina Central rail
road state ttmt the caterpillars .are two
inches dorp on tfco track for a. distance
of 10 miles. .. ' -
A Swarm of (' lias taken, -absolute
posisewjion of a fai-iuhouso near Hiukle
' iid driven the occupants from
!o Uup" will probably be
'i of them.
And Met the Merited Fate of a
' Desperado.
BILL SNOYF, 1 DIME NOVEL HERO.
Went to Oklahoma In Search of Adven
ture, Started as a Game Man and Ended
as a Desperados-Hi Heartbroken Widow
Commit Sulfide. T'A ffi ;
They burled pretty, unfortunate Mollie
Snow at Guthrie, U. T. a low weoka ago,
the victim of arsonlo administered by her
own band. . Two weeks 'before that the
Indian police killed and buried Bill Snow
near Lonnpah. Wild Bill, as Enow was
called, was a typical, "killer" of the later
day stripe a dapper, well dressed, flashy
looking young follow, with jet blaok hair.
big blaok eyes and a dime novel Tdoaire to
be considered a Dun man. '
When Oklahoma was opened up to set
tlement In 1889, Bill and Mollio were
posted in the Cherokee strip ready to make
the run for a home, says a New .York
Times correspondent. Bill had always
been a reader of dime novels, so whon he
reached Arkansas City and found that It
was fashionable to wear a big six shooter
he purchased a 44 caliber Colt and a belt.
One day a drunken thug Insulted Mollle
and drew a pistol on Bill, who Interfered.
Now was his cbonce to establish his repu
tation as a "killer," and Snow shot Kiok
apoo Sam through the bead. For weoka
after this neither Bill nor Mollle could
sleep well at night for thinking about that
lonely grave on the prairie, but the men
on tho border came to speak of Bill Snow
with respect as a "dead game" man whom
It would be well to let alone.
In May, when the final rush fur homes
came, Bill, Mollle and the pistol wore In
the front rank. ' Down upon the banks of
the Canadian river Bill drove his stakes,
and when a couple of Toxans eaine along
and concluded to squat . upon. Bill s laud
he warned them off with his six shooter
In his pistol hand. They were preparing
to resist when a friend of theirs came
along and said: "Better let that fellow go
easy. lie's the game chap that killed
BILL SNOW, DANDY KlLLEB.
Klcknpoo Sam," and the Texnns went on
a mile or two farther and drove away an
Inoffensive German who was not a "gamo
man" and did not carry a big pistol. Bill
and Mollle's claim was first class bottom
land, well timbered and worth a good
deal of money. - ......
Bill proved up all right and built a nice
little house on his claim. Just about this
time deputy marshals were in demand,
and Bill was pointed out as a "game
man who would be likely to make a good
one. So Bill Snow moved to town and
began to wear high heeled boots, drink
liquor with the boys, dance with the girls
at tbe dancehouses and incidentally to
serve some warrants for tbe United States
marshal. Over in the Pottawatomie
country he killed an Indian for whom he
had a warrant, and later on be bad
shooting match with a half breed Mexican
over a pretty girl. ,
This latter affair came to the ears of
Mollie, his wife, and she concluded to fol
low Bill some night. By this time Bill
had become so popular that be had spent
the $1,000 nest egg, sold his claim on the
Canadian and was about through with
the proceeds of that. He bad advanced
from the stage where they call a man
"game" and had become noted as a "kill
er." As he remembered the dime novel
days In Illinois he wished some of his old
chums could hear of his exploits, so he
had a local writer give him a "sendoff."
This newspaper notoriety stirred up
other "bad men" with -records, and Bill
had to defend his title with his pistol,
with the result that he killed a man
named Dennis over in the Chickasaw
country. When be returned to Oklahoma,
bo was more of a hero than ever. But his
money was almost gone, and he bad an
extravagant girl on bis hands, the former
mistress of the Mexican whom he had
killed. Added to this, he went Into poli
tics and tried to be elected shoriff. His
record as a "killer" was not in his favor,
and be was defeated by the better class of
people. ' ....... i
About this time bis wife, Mollie, follow
ed him to a questionable bouse In company
with a man, a friend of Bill's. They
came upon the "killer" unexpectedly in
tlio hall, and Bill, mistaking the reason
for his wife's presence In the house, shot
the man With her. He was arrested and
thrown into jail. By this time many peo
ple who were afriad of him conspired to
see that he got justice and was hanged.
His wife, Mollie, was almost the only
friond he bad left. With all the money
at her disposal she managed to arrange
matters so that Bill escaped before the
time set for his trial. All he hod left was
bis six shooter, bis reputation as a "kill
er" and a horse which he stole from the
sheriff. Every one's band Was now against
him, and be rode south into tbe wild
country arund the Wichita mountains and
then joined tbe Rogers gang.
He bad now gone through all tbe stages
from a "tenderfoot boomer" to a "game
man, " and thence to a recognized "kill
er, " and now he had landed In the "des
perado" ranks. He held up stages and
robbed express cars. He got all the noto
riety his nature craved. Still bis Illinois
wife clung to him, and a year ago she even
visited him at his retreat In the hills. But
the officers followed her and became so
hot on her husband's trail that she had to
leave. A few weeks ago an Indian scout
caught Snow napping and shot him full
of holes. Mollie learned of his fate and
committed suicide her hero, the "game"
man, the "killer," and, lastly, the "des
perado" was dead.
Enormous Loss of Power.
At the electric light convention In St.
Louis Mr. L. B. Btillwell remarked thai
the Central station manager, who is buy
ing energy in the form of coal and sell
ing it in the form of light and wasting il
at every step in the process, is losing far
more before the energy passes through
the dynamo than afterward. " He esti
mates that out of each 1,000 horsepower
bought in the form of coal it is at pres
ent possible to sell not more than about
2.8 horsepower, in the form or iigw
Some 930 horsepower is lost before reach
ing the dynamo and the rest afterward
It seems clear therefore that the problem
of cheap electricity is in its final analysis
problem of thermodynamics. kufjl-
THE AUTHOR OF "BEN BOUT.'L .
How Thomas tlnnn Eniilish Wrote the
Famous Sons That TaUby Sang.
"That unfortunate early indiscretion of
mine" Is the way Thomas' Ihmn English
refers to his famous song, "Bon llolt,"
that wos sung by Trilby in tho popular
novel of that namound that has boon sung
tho. world ovur fur bulf century. Tho
verses woro written at tho request of N.
P. Willis in 1848 and wero what Mr. Eng
lish terms ''patchwork" of two poems.
Willis was then aonductlng The New
Mirror In Now York nnd asked English
to write a sea song for tho periodical.
English started a sou song, Init ooutil not
finish It acceptably to himself, so he be
gan work on anothor poem, which he
partly completed idso. In despair he com
bined the two, signed his initials to tho
patchwork and sunt the poem to Willis,
with Instructions to burn the production
if he did not desire to publish it.
Willis was delighted with the vorens
and published thorn In The Now Mirror
Sept. 35, 1843, tinder the titlo" Ben Bolt."
The English papers stole the poem and
reprinted It, and it took England by
Storm.
Oh, don't you remember swoot Alice, Beu Bolt,
Sn-oot Alice, whose hair was so hrownf
wos on every tongue, and tho Doom was
parodied and replied to and sonerallv con
sidered an English production. Mr. Eug-
i THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
lisb then wrote music to go with the
Words, but his version never achieved the
popularity of that adapted from a German
song by a scrolling singer and actor named
Wilson Kneass.
The song made an immense hit in this
country and England, and an American
publisher who changed the Hue " Where
ohiliUen. went in to swim" to "Where we
gathered the flowers as they grow" be
cause he thought the former immornl
sold over 60,000 copies.
Dr. English was born In Philadelphia
June 29, 1819, and resides in Newark, N.
J. Ho has won considerable fame ns poet,
novelist, dramatist, physioian, lawyer and
politician and at present is one of New
Jersey's representatives in congress.
'When I was elected to congress throe
years ago," sa;-s lJr. English, "the news
papers mentioned the fact that I was the
author of 'Ben Bolt,' nnd the song was
revived in popularity. It then sank into
obscurity again, but now a gentleman
named Du Waurler, whom I never harmed
in my life, revives it In 'Trilby.' "
CORRECT EVENING DRESS.
The Various Articles That Make tip the
Costume of a Well Pressed Man.
To begin with, evening dress should never
be worn before 6 o'clock; in these days when
people dine so late it is seldom worn as
early. Ordinarily at borne a man may
wear a black sack coat with silk collar,
waistcoat and trousers to match. With
this coat, which is called a "dinner" coat,
should always be worn a black cravat not
made up, but tied by t he wearer in a simple
bowknot. This style of costume is suitable
only for most informal dinners at home, or
in summer at the houses of one's Intimate
friends.
With what is usually called a dress coat
(swallow tail) should be worn always, ex-
cent when in mourning, a white lawn cra
vat tied in a bowknot; This may be
itorchcd or not, as tbe wearer prefers, but
U somewhat trimmer looking if starched.
With this coafco block waistcoat may be
worn. It should be siiudo-breasted, with
black buttons. In cast-TI white waistcoat
is preferred (it is usually considered more
dressy) it should be made of pique or some
similar fabric that can be washed. It
should be single breasted, with buttons
covered with tbe material or else plain
pearl buttons.
Apropos of buttons, it is well always to
avoid anything conspicuous, no matter
bow costly. Flam pearl uuttons may be
worn in the front of tho shirt or plaiu gold
studs, or even silver. Oriental pearls are
often worn. These, if not too large, are to
be preferred. Even though a man is in
mourning he should wear evening dress.
He may wear the dinner coat, etc., as de
scribed above, or the swallowtail, with a
black silk (not satin) cravat.
White waistcoats should not be worn
with black cravats nor with dinner coats,
neither should a man in mourning wear
satin facings and satin cravat. Plain black
silk is best. A very prominent part of
evening dress is tbe footgear. Plain black
silk hose with patent leather pumps are
best. Some men prefer low snoes. in mis
case they should be madewithout toe caps.
A great many young men wear elaborate
embroidered hose, but this class is also apt
to wear jeweled studs, rings, etc.
It is the man in the perfectly laundered,
well fitting plain linen shirt, white starched
cravat, plain.. studs. , wall, brushed and
pressed clothes, plain block suit stockings
and pumps who makesthebest appearance.
And the man lu the embroidered or tucneu
shirt front fastened vHth Jeweled Btuds,
watered silk facings, white silk waistcoat,
gold buttons, gorgeously embroidered hose.
is not "in It." Vfnip. ;
, For Modern Cooking.
As a matter of useful information it
may be stated that whenever a cooking
receipt calls for a baking powder the
Koval should do used, ine receipt
will be found to work better and surer,
and the bread, biscuit, rolls, cakes,
dumplings, crusts, puddings, crullers or
whatever maue win pe produced sweeter,
lighter, finer flavored, more dainty, pal
atable and ' wholesome. Besides the
' Roval " will go further or has greater
leavening power, and is therefore more
economical than any other powder.
Man v receipts as published still can
for cream of tartar and soda, the old
fashioned way of raising. Modern cook
ing and expert cooks do not sanction this
old way. In all such receipts the Royal
Baking fowder snould be suDstituted
without fail.
The greatest adepts in the culinary
art are particular to dse the Boyal only,
and tbe authors of the most popular
cook books and the teachers of the suc
cessful cooking schools, with whom the
best results are imperative, are caretul
to press their readers and pupils with
the importance of its exclusive employ
ment. .
The Koval Baking Powder is the great
est help of modern times to perfect cook
ing, and every receipt requiring a quick
raising ingredient should embody it.
A MW CATALOGUE.
The Sunset feed and Plant Co., San Fran
cisco, the leading nursery firm on tbiscoast.
has in press a Fruit t ree Catalogue snarnce
List that will be of treat interest. It is
handsomely illustratad-snd printed in clear
type on goud paper., tvpies can be had on
aprMiation.--X. F, CWofctoi Nev$ and
. A JUV8 ! .A rBKTv.
Let the mother become sick and hslpl
and the home la all in disorder. When
both father and mother are down, you may
as well oloee the butters. Order Is brought
out of chaos often very easily, and Mrs
John Malin of South Butte. Mont.. Febru
ruary 17, 18t, found an easy way out of her
diinoumes, as sue wniw uiua; -aiy um
band and 1 took very bad rheumatism from
severe colds, and my amis were so tame .
miuld not raise them to heln mvself. I son
at once fur a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and
before the bottle was half eniDtv I could
go about my work, . My husband became
so lame he oould not get out of bed. Two
and a half bottles ooinnletelv oured him.
will always braise St. Jacobs Oil. and vou
may use this as you see lit." This is a clear
case oi wnai is oesi at me ngnt moment,
and how every household can be made
nappy wners pain arjounus.
Tho msn who stops lnng enough to pose
retornior will never reform auythluK. .
BKFOKB A rUM HKAU OF 8TKAM
Is gathered by that tremmouly destraotlve
eustne, maisnn, put on tne oieani wun nostei
tor's Htoninoh bitters, whloh will cheek its nro
reu mid avert disaster, Chills and 'ever, bilious
reniiiteni.numo ague ami ague ease are prompt
ly rell' ved and Hltlmately oured by this xenial
speelue. which is altto a comprobenvlve family
medicine, speedily uolul In cases of dyipeiwla,
btltoutmeu, constipnt'Oii, siea head icho, ner
voane, rheumatism and neural(la. Anntnut
the hurtful etTeeta oi sudden chanson of tern
oeratiire. exposure in wet weather, close aimlt
cotton to laborious mental jmrituiti and other
Inllueaees prejudicial to healtn It Is a moat
truHtworthy safesaard. It fortiliee the system
skhhihc uiHssse, promotes appuute anusieep.
itiiu nsa.iuimounvmesoeuoe atit-rueuiiuauug
Both-wasting diseases.
8be And what would yon be now II It Were
not tor my money r us- a oavneior, ,
A HOUSEHOLD BKHEDY,
Alicock's Pobous Plasters are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
olean inexpensive and never falling, they
fully meet all the requirements of a house
hold remedy, and should always be kept
on band. For the relief and cure of weak
bock, weak musoles, lameness, still or en
larged joints, pains in the chest, small of
the nscE anil around the hips, strains,
stitches and all local pains Alluock's Poh
oua Pi.ASTKsa are uneouoled.
Ask for ALicous'e.and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a sub
stitute. .. , '
Bkaniikith's Pills avert disease.
When a man leana toward cremation he mav
duieiy oo muu co nave grave uouuis.
The firm of B. h. Q Steels & Co. of San
Francisco secured by succession the prop
erty in a trade mark known as " Diamond
L," whloh bad been patented in 1871 by C.
Adolph Low A Co. Under that brand and
trade mark iS. L. O. Steele & Co. bad sold a
tea which bad become known far and wide
for its excellence and in which they had
built up s heavy trade. In 1888 the sales of
the tea had fallen off so heavily that the
firm set an inquiry afoot, and discovered
that Lievre, Frick & Co. of San Francisco
were selling a spurious tea under that brand'
K. L Q. Steele fe Co. compelled them
confess and to promUe not to repeat the of
fense. They appear not to have kept their
agreement, however, as this week E. L. O
Steele & Co. brought an action against the
same firm, alleging infringement and de
manding $50,000 damages. All honest deal
ers who have built up a business on fair
dealing will lend tbelr moral supiort to
the punishment of all suoh rascality as this,
Men who confess their own lack of ability
by endeavoring dishonestly to prosper at
the expense of more worthy and successful
men, and at tbe same time defraud the
community, are enemies of the community
and of all honest merchants E. L. O,
Steele t Co. have always been one of the
sound and trustworthy institutions of San
Francisco, and so long as they hsd a fair
field they oould not do otherwise than pros
per. A stab in the back. however, Is a form
of competition in which their integrity
does not permit hem to embark, and their
only recourse is expensive aud annoying
litigation to protect themselves.
MEW WAY K AST NO 1C8T.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. It. A N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, 8t,
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St.
Louis.Eastand South, llock-ballasttraok;
ti tie scenery ; new equipment ; Great North
ern Palace Sleecers and Diners: Family
Tourist Cars; Bullet-Library Cars. Write
'J. C. Bonsvan, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F. I.Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
Ht. faul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc
CATARRH CANNOT BE CUKKD
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS; as they eanno,
reach the aeat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood
or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it
you must take Internal remediea. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure la taken internally, aud acta directly
on the blood and mucoua auifacea. Hall'aCa-
tarrn Cure It not a attack medicine. It was ore-
tori ben by one of tbe best physicians In this
country for years, and is a retrular piewriptlan,
it la rompoaea or me Desi tonics cnown, com
bined with the best blood nurlAera, acting di-
recily on the mncona aurtacea. The perfect
combination of the two lniredients la what pro
duces auch wonderful rotulta In curing Catarrh.
sena lor testimonial, iree.
F. J. CHENEY ot CO.. Prone.,
Toledo, O.
Bold by dragglats; price, 76 cents,
THE PORTLAND VOCAL FOLIO
Of thirty-nine selected Soni
cents. (Htamns taken. 1 At
s, by mall, 60
uress wiley
B. Allkk Co., 211 First St., Portland, Or
UaeBnameUneBtovePoliah; no dust, noame'-
Tbi Gxxmba for breakfast.
iMligesiioa Cured
' I suflbrtd with Indigestion. Food dis
tressed me very much. I took Hood's Sjir-
'iaparillt after meals, and before ono bottlt
rras gono I could cat heartily without dis
tress. . I have recom
mended Hood's Sor
saparllla to many. 1
never hoard of it.
failure to cure. Re
cently our station
agent had the grip.
", i After he wos able tc
v get un he had a dis-
agre-.able , sensation
In his bead., .Ho said
H felt as large as a
Ur John Bennett stove, and he was un
able to perform his duties. He took Hood's
9arsaparilla, and after using ie and a half
jotlles he was fully turcd. Truly, there is
30 humbug about Hood's Sarsaparilla."-t
loan Bebnztt, Sunznan, Ind. ., , i
This statement is corroborated by Bigney
4 Co., druggists, Sunman.Ind. -
Hood's'iCures
Hood's PlllB are purely vegetable, perfect
ly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. ,
111
mmm
' l Beat Congo Byrup. Tastes Good. Vac f 1
.J bi S"Jd y11''""'1.'"; w. I
Dr. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Curei Ninety-eight per cent, of all
.cases ot Consumption, In mil It
Earlier Stages. .
Althouffh bv nianv hellrvrd to ha incura
ble,. there is the evidence of hundred of
living witnesses to the fact that, ill all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
lifleaaf,' Nnt ituitrn mu lint if lilt'tre 0I'
centagt of easts, and we believe, fullvjS
erctni. are cured uy Dr. ricrce s i,oiucu
edical Discovery, even Sfler the disease
has progressed ao fur as to induce repented
bleeding from the lungs, severe liiiKi ring
cough with copious expectoration (includ
ing tubercular matter), grent loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness. -;
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to u as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not lake
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by tue brst
and most experienced home pliyniciana,
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced end advised against
a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,"
but who have been forced to confess that
it urpassea, iu curative power over litis
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy " emulsions" and
mixture, hud been tried In nearly all these
cases and had either utterly fulled to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the liypophos
phlte had also been faithfully tiil In vein..
The photograph of s large" number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs,, asthma, chronic , nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
Bkillfully reproduced in a book of ibp
page which will be mailed to you, on re
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
Address for Book, World's, Pispensury
Mrdient Association, Buffalo. N.'Y.
Ansirrenable Laxative And NBttVE TON10.
Bold by Ortifrtrlats or sent by mall. tSo.,iUo,
and f 1.00 per package. Samples free.
irA VTA The Favorite TOOTS NTOM
DAF UUfortheTeethaodilreaLU,io.
My ton v)at afflicted tetti
catarrh. I induced him t
try Ely's Cream Balm, anil
the disagreeable catarrhal
smell all left him. lie ap
pears at well as any one
J. C. Olmttead, Areola, III.,
CATARRH
ELY'S C'KKAM BALM Opens ind clean
the Nasal Parages, Allays Fain nnd Iniiiimnia
tton, Heals th tl'irea, l'roteeta lh Membrane
from oolita, Restores tbe tienaes of Taste and
Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorud aud (lvea
relief at once.
A narticle la anrdlca Into each nostril, and la
agreeable. Filee,60ouut at Drnf(lt' or bj
maU. KLY UKUTMEKK,
56 Warren Street, New York.
consumption;
Is not Inherited. It develops
only when lungs are weak
and the system run down.
Scott's
Emulsion
the cream of Cod-liver OH,
often cures Consumption in
its oarly stages and always
prevents it. Coughing is
stopped, Lungs are strength
ened and the system built
up. Physicians. .. the world
over, endorse It. ;
... Don't bt deceived bj Substitutes!
Prepared br Bwtt Bowot, K. Y. All DrugsUta,
MEtJ
DR. LIEBIG&CO..
: Special Doctors fur talc, Private
anil Wasting Uiseases. : -
Dr. liteblar's Invliforator the irreatcst remedy ftr
riemlnai WeftkneRn, Lcm of Mnnh'KM. mud Prlvau
DlHeMefi, Overoomns Preraaturfrn n4 prepare
ftl) for nmrriHK lfe'ri dutlei, pleMirei and renpon
ilbllltles; 1 trial bottle (flveti or nnt free, to any
one describing symptom. ; call or addreHi 400 CJear?
qt,t private entrance 40ft Maeon Ht., Ban Franctnco,
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIOHCRADI
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On thli ContfoMif havs rtetlvd
HIGHEST
AWARDS
from the
nd Ei
EXPOSI
IONS
In European! Anerica.
Vnllkl! the Dlitnli l'roen. no Alka
llia or other Chonilctlar Sift, aro
.iil In anv of llifllr B.'Dnntlntia.
Tholrdollctouf khkakiaht uuuoa wdmiiuwv
pun aad aolubla, spa coitt 'mj than mm emiictip,
. SOLO BY GROCERS KVSRYWHrtl. '
WALTER BAKER CO. D0RCHE8TQ, MASS.
NO DIRT OR 8MOIE.
fonr Wife Can Run It. HerettUt Uaqr fkmMHt
. v. r.nginc. : i-
Fslmer & Bey, B. F. , CaL and Porund, Or.
l;lt4sili:is''a-llTitrf1iT.li.f,.,
U5a, ros a case it will hot curie. I
1 V i
I
.,', WHERE DIRTGATHERS, WASTE RUL
CREAT SAVINC RESULTS FROM THE USE (
SAPOL.IC
1 MALARIAI
M Tbreft An.m onW, Trv it.
HOW TO ; SAVE RflOf
Buy -your OROCRRIKB and PROVISIONS o! n, and we will av you money. We
roods and deliver Ire to trains or boats. We buy and sell for spot cash, ai)d sell
than anv other firm In Hie country.
new prloe ljat. which be out aoon
We off nr
Dry granulated sufrarlu nM sacrf.... tw
t. nranas oi nour pt oarn", ...w..i
Bend s list of what-yon eM, ud we wtll
MARK L. COX aVi co lata
others, Vives and Six
The IHvlne Influence of netn
your Keeping. It ta at acres) T-
lf you will ieiuember that 1
ALCOHOLISf
Is a disease, sad will use your loving iu
to havs the fnllenl take a Cure, thete
Huusnlne where Sorrow now dwell
THE FITTZ CL:
Gomos a a friend in time of need. It I
tellable, sod s mire Our.
taken at home. " Mo lost ot time; no pi.
"t!rreaponateiioe Celt I Wen l!a
Tho Cure Guarantee. : '
Price, Jn;oo. -
N.J. STONE eX CO.
(, Room 7, Flood Building, 8. F., C
, , General Agents for Pad no C
R. HALL
PULMONARY BALSAL
The Boat t rim for Vouvhs, Cbida i
fjonaumnllon. i
Sold by all Urua-xt't. Price, Ml eenta.
j. K. GATKS A CO.. 1'roprl
417 Banaouie St.,
Leave
Doubtful Reed alone. The best
are easy to get, and coat rto
.wore. Ask your dealer for
FERRY'(
SEEDS
Always the boat. Know
everywhere. Parry's fte
Annual tor 1MM tolls yo.t
rwnau now. ana woen to mant. .
o plant,
dress '
i eeut t res. uet iu Aaoress
D. M. FERRY CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
CHICKEN RAisrcli
if you uee the PtUtum
incuoacera nraotMra.
Make money while
other are wanting
nine uygiupraximct,
!; I riiTaV
Catalog tells all about
It.and describes every
vj I Itlumtit
article neeoea lor tni
i Catalog..
poultry business.
The"Er
mechanically t
.wheel. Prettlr
we are Paeiti
Airenta. Btcvc
luff ue, mailed ti
ftilldeacrlntlon. prices, ete., sowars w
FETALUMA ntCUBATOB CO., Fetslr
Bunnell House, tit S Main St., Loa .
Manhood restored.
Night tCmiMionf
Weak memory,
AtropHy, Sexual
Weakne, etc.,
Surety cured by
POLLEN A CM I
POLLEN ACM!
The mot won
derful achievement
in Medical Science.
Tboonljr acknowl
edged permanent
cure guaranteed.'
New York addreu
siV"7 Fulton St
FRAZER
AX
CRL
BEIT IN THI WORLD.
Its wearlnrnnalltlea are nnanrnaw
outlasting two boxea of any other b
trom Animal una. hit tiis sr
KOK BALE BV OREGON A.
loTWASlllNOTON MKKCHA
aim veaivra avneratij.
BAKING POWDER.
It saakes a Ilrht. lire, sweat laal. r
(t on the mansfaetorera' ffserantet
DSVBB8, rorUaad, Or.
Sveet Vii
i
PIX
DIKKJa
I IM. tun
letf'ioovoble toy novelty
lniereHUi . rrireiuotH
lOt, tniHtir mi MiriitKtufir, H ill U 1
I.WBKY MARRIKDWOMaN HH'
!ithat "HBUUitO" la the sruateat i
aver discovered. Alldrurfrlats. 1;
o per nox. r.Yrj onx guarantee"
atamp to Wll.HUtt'8 BAKKTV rA'
private cl.ajal.r.
P. O. B 10, ro
las. wikslows n
pon (iHILDSIM TmKTIi
sate M all Inwa4ts. SS 0
lT.P,Jf:.lJ.No.(i78-8.r.N.
ra' power aa
Mm
y J-f Easy I'
lA"x j vent poc1
?A tt. &
yf Sent 1
aYj w r a p p
all Drug
JL jf Craft ak
lvSrTv' aeaTTi
tamamik ta.
W0MT- t!W
. Bread mad with
HM'Wi
).JX) VOO FEEL BADT DOE8 YOUs i
t scheT Does every step seem s bnrden ? Y r
'MOORE'S REVEALED RC'
to-day: Cllma tobaooo.ioce.
nest eoai mi pr owe.
msk you special prion,
i,....w u..r. p... . .....
Front trout, PortlnmJ
i , .
n
r
neering News. -t: i" ' -r.f
, December '