The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 11, 1895, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rti- I '' - HBO.-"
rjr;
n J
the sake oTthe: ddditional profit'derived there-" 1 '
from. Crudely mixed fromilowrgrade, impure
ingredients,-such powders cost but half as
much to make as the highly 'refined, abso
lutely pure Royal Baking :"lPowd'eK although"
retailed at" the same" price." '"They "aire "un
wholesome aridlacking .ft leSvening strength.
' , Royal Baking Powder gives -
me greatest value lor its cost, and there is
,.0 no other, powder or , preparation that will
give such satisfaction, or make such' pure, i .
-vholesome a.nd.delicipus. Josd,. or wHich in
practical use will be found so economical.
a ROYAL BAKINO POWDER
FRANCE WILL SEE FIGHTiNG; I
Dacheane'e Tuk of ConqnerlBS;
MxUtwrar Not u Eht Om.
General Dnchssno, who bait been ap
pointed commander of the French expedi
tion , whlcJy will
attempt to con
quer and annex
Madagascar' ' In
JVIaroh or April at
an Initial expense
of IS, 000, 000, has
been In the, mili
tary Bfirvioo of
'Franca for"8fl
years. He was
.born in eastern
France" 67' years
Ofjo, was graduat
ed from the mili
tary school of St.
Cyr and mads i
dv' s siioiiaoteriati of
general DrcHfcsss. 4 the Second Infan
try In 1857. At the battle of Solferlno, In
1869, he was badly wounded and was re
warded wltb ..the crossvof (he Legion of
Honor. Be became a captain In 1864, and
Ills regiment displayed herolo conduct In
1870 at the battle of Spickercn, losing Its
tolonel, lieutenant colonel, S3 officers and
nearly 400 men. Duchesne 'escaped the
slaughter, but was captured at Wets and
sent to a German prison. He has also
served France with distinction in Algeria,
Tonqnin and Formosa. He received the
lank of brigadier general in 1888 and was
made general of a division in 1893.
France, has coveted Madagascar since
1643, whan she gained a foothold at An-,
osy, bnt wars with the natives compelled
her to abandon the conquest. The big
African island, which is twice as long as
New York -state and larger than Franca,
has great natural riches and is of decided
strategic importance.7 In 1S85 France com
pelled Madagascar to give her a coaling
station at Diego Suarez and assumed a
partial protectorate, taking care of Mada
gascar's foreign affairs, much against her
will. Flushed with ber conquest of Slam,
Franco has concluded that the time has '
come for the conquest of more territory: !
hence the expedition soon to lie dispatched
under Ueneral Duchesne s leadership.
In reply to France's recent ultimatum
Queen Banavalona III refused Fiance's
demands for more territory on 'this island
and Insists 'upon Madagascar's right to
Import munitions of war. As the climate
of the lowlands is hot and deadly, and as
the Jttovas, the dominant tribe, have an
army as large as the standing army of the
. United Stales, wnll trained and equipped
with modern Weapons, the little French
army of 5,000 or 6,000 men will not find
the- subjugation of Madagascar" an Seasy
task. On several, occasions the natives
have routed attacking parties of French
and English, and with months of warning
Queen Karjavalona will doubtless have a
warm reception ready for General Da
cnesne. ;
, . .... .... syII'tio. ,
Forty years since "Porte Crayon"
"was down on" Albermarle sound and
told a native that there were men with
mouths eight inches wide. The native
declared that was a fish story. Porte re-
proved him for his incredulity and
pointed out that deductions from known
facts proved . this -statement We
know,' he said,' "that oysters must be
: eaten whole. We know that there are
. .ousters, eight-inches across .the minor
dimension. Therefore there must be
mouths eight inches wide to take them
in, or the beautiful chain of harmony
in the universe is broken. ' i
, , , LEAVES IT5 MARK
'every one of the painful irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They lade the- face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time. ,
Get well: Thai's the way to look Well.
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion. It regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, bring: refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength. It's- a
powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and strength
to the entire system. -
Mrs. AifMA Uuuca. of Elm Creek, Buffalo Co.,
jreo.t wrjw&i enjoy
. good health thanks to
. Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Pre
scription and ' Golden
Medical Discovery. I
was under doctors' care
for two years with womb
disease, .and gradually
wasting in strength all
the time. I was so weak
that I could sit un in bed
i
only a fw moments, for
two years. I commenced
taking Dr. pierce'.! Fa
"vorite Prescription and
his 'Golden Medical Dis
covery, and ay the time
a bad taks oae-half doa
en' bottles I was up and
going wherever J pleased.
Mas. rji.BicH.
ani nave naa gooa neaun
and been verv strona
1lt llftli
-tec
ever since-that was two years and a half ago."
A book of 1 6? pages on " Woman and Her
Diseases mailed sealed, on receipt of io
rt'v.H in stamrm. tor. postage. Address,
' WoRLii'a IiisPKNsaav Mfdicat, Associa
tion, 6fc Mam titrect, Buffalo, N. Y. .
OUSEKEEPERS Avho'are
wise will not be persuaded in
to the purchase of the unre
liable baking powders, which,
Some de$lers wish to sell' for
CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
i T)J:ZiZ"JZZt,'l r
The admission ticket entitles the vis-
iter to see ail of the World's fair proper.
covering 500 acres of Jackson park. This
includes access to the 13 principal build
ings, the state and government build'
ings and the headquarters of all coun'
tries represented. The guidebook may
he twtiKht in"one laree tolrim6 or in
parts. : A few euts will be charged for
rolling chairs, gondolas and boats on the
lagoon. These will be a great assistance
in - economizing - tune - and .strength.
Guides who will pilot a parly of fire for
0 cents an hour may be hired, but the
Columbian guards are prepared to give
information, and armed with a catalogue
you will have but little use for a frcidtv
For the one admission fee you may
also walk n the Midway plaisance and
see the curious foreign architecture and
mode of life and industry..; If you de
sire to enter any of the buildings or vil
lages, a fee of about 25 cents will have to
be paid, as these. are private concessions.
If you are prepared to economize, yon
can live comfortably and see all the
sights for a month on $100. One hunV
dredand fifty dollars should be enough
for any-reasonable human being, though
of course there is practically no limit to
the amount you may spend on souvenirs,
works of art and personal display. Yon
can even pay as if yon were four persons
rolled into one if yon insist on a private
hatlirOoni at a hotel, but ,3' to 5 a day
will pay all reasonable expenses. Chi
cago Letter.
..The president at a Beceptfon,
Mr. Clevelund has by force of prece
dent continued the ancient custom of re
ceiving the general public three times
week in the great east parlor, hut there
is little doubt that he should like, as prob
ably any other president would like,
to escape this task of handshaking. The
hour set for this function is 1:30 p. m.,
just after the president has eaten lunch
eon. A man who is so intimately famil
iar with Mr. Cleveland as to know his
private personal ways is authority for
the statement that upon every one. of
these public reception days Mr. Cleve
land has gone to his bedroom and there
quietly supped into his pocket a revolver.
and then descended the stair; to the east
parlor. .
Moreover, the throng of visitors who
flock to these public receptions is kept
at some' distance frottt the president as
he stands' in the doorway which serves
as an exit for those who pass him.' This
is done by a cordon of servants of the
house, who, counting- merely the door
keepers and messengers, entirely outside
of the clerical force in executive offices.
number at least 20. The visitors string
by the president in Indian file, and
they pass him, receiving each one a shake
of the hand, they pass also a most pleas
ant but determined looking man stand
ing exactly opposite Mr. Cleveland. .The
people do not know it, but this man is
also armed. New York Recorder.
Likely to Be Cruel Sport.
Colonel Cody could put himself at a
very much better enterprise than that of
encouraging the cowboy race which is to
take place to the World s fair. It is not
in the least likely that a race run by cow
boys or several nationalities, all of them
the wildest men of their type, will be
signalized by any great amount of hu
manity. ; Indeed the chances are that
the horses will simply be run beyond
their strength. - Such a race is in great
contrast to a race between trained horses.
whose speed is-a matter of fine calcula
tion,' and ,to whom the whip is seldom
touched. The race of the cowboys it is
very much more than likely will contain
every possible feature of brutality.
It may be characteristic of a portion
of the West, but the people at the fair do
hot. want to see everything that is char-
acc or mis country, put only tflat
which is best ah .well as thatwhich is
characteristic, it is to be hoped that or-
Beers of the humane society will be on 1
the ground, and that they will see that I
there - is? no slaughter of horses. We
want to leave that sort of thinir to Ger-
many which does
it well. Omaha
World-Herald.
WHAT
DOES T
0'' '
MEAN?
Fact or Fiction About Two Great Fair
, .Awards.
A newsnaner Daracranh denounces as
" false " tbe claim of a baking powder
company -to an- award at the world s
fair. , wnom can it mean 7
Certainly not.Dr. Price's. ' Why? Be
cause, as the records show, Dr. Price
exhibited, competed and received the
highest award both at Chicago and the
California Midwinter Fair. The award
official examiners ' pronounced it' the
strongest,, the purest, the most whole
some and efficient of all the baking now-
ders. Its title. to confidence is unques
tioned. - ' , ' si . :'l, y,.
Can it be the manufacturers of a New
York powder, fictitiously labeled "ab
solutely pure," who are making!' false"
ciaimsf 'mat would be strange indeed.
inasmuch as tbev were not even consid
ered in tbe awards.
Was it Ammonia in tbe New York
powder that prevented It makers from I proved Incapacity descend, Westiuia
competing? If not, what? - - Ister'Clu'zette. ; k.
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
. ' l v
PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM
FAR AND NEAR. .-' .
IVtapls Who Hm (Jellied DIstlneMoa
In Their .Particular Sphere IB Life,
Both In This Country and Abroad
Mr. Trevor-Bait ye. J
Considerable anxiety is felt for Mr.
Trevor-Battye, a London writer and ex
plorer, who sine June has been on the
Island of Kalgneyv in the Arctic Ocean,
north of Russia, lie
was ; landed there
with only six week's
provisions, ami his
boat, the Saxon, has
been unable to reach
the. island again and
take him off. The
explorer is a mighty
'hunter and fisher and
a man of great pluck
and strength. At
kb. Tiutvou-uATTva Oxford he distin
guished himself by re-establishing ' the
Hawking Club that had been extinct for
nearly a century and a naif. . After ieav
ing eollejre he roamed the world over as
hunter, tiBherman and naturalist." His
book, "Pictures in Prose," attracted
widespread attention.
.1 Mrs. May Wright Hawaii.,
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, recently
made President of the National Council
of Women, is a very active member of
.. .... ... .
number ot olh" omrt club, and
vs bl nuiMimviini sao
was born in Milwau-
.w, aim lu . a if t.)
graduated from the
Northwestern Uni
versity, Kvaneton,
ill. che taught lor
a few years, and was
then married to Ed
win W. Thompson of
Paw Paw. Mich., who
died in 1875. In 1880
she married Theo
dore L. Sewall of In-
a i an a pons, wnicn'&nivrwji
Ji -is
city has since been hat wrioht
ber Home, where she .' "" ?
has a lame training " '"' " : 1
school for girls. . She U an able speaker,
writer and oritanuer, and has been called
to preside over many meetings and con
ventions.' '
Harry Bouijoha.
In the athletic world Harry Bonrjobn,
the youns cross country runner of Phila
delphia, ta celebdtyi .Though he is
only 17 years Of aee and has had little
experience . at long
- uuwance running, be
recently defeated
. George. WVOrton ot
. the. University of
Pennsylvania, who
held the . World's
record. Bourjohnled
the field along the
entire course, and
finished strong and
apparently' within
his powers. He is
memberof the Amer
ican stowing Olnb.
" nuiiKjou ana was given a start
of 5 minutes and 15 seconds. - He ran
over the course of 5 13-32 miles in 33
minutes, actual time.' Or ton. who started
from scratch, finished fourth, but ran
tne distance in Z7 minutes and 60 sec
onds. , This race is an annual event, and
attracts muco attention.
M. Fay.
M. Faye, who recently attained the
jubilee of his astronomical career, is one
of the most illustrious members of the
Paris Academy of Science', and is now
the "Father "of all
living astronomers.
The comet recently
detected by an Amer
ican is one discov
ered by M. Faye in
1844, : and has not
bejen detected for
fifty years. M. Faye
elected a mem
ber of the Section of
Astronomy in 1847.
He is the bead of the
French Nautical Of
fice and President of
the Official Board of
the Paris Observa
tory. He was one of the Cabinet Min
isters for Pnblic Instruction during the
short-lived Rochebouet administration
of 1877, which was called into office by
juarsnai Macaiauon. jn. r ave's scien
tific achievements are of great value.
Fred Carleton. ' -';V-' J J,
Fred Carleton, who was selected Dep
uty Grand Sire of the order of Odd Fel
lows at the recent session of the Sover
eign Grand Lodge held at Chattanooga,
! has been a member
of the order nearly
t w e n ty-lour vears,
He was admitted to
the Grand Lodge of
lexas in 1874 and In
1878 . to the Grand
Encampment. He
was elected repre
sentative to the Sov
ereign Grand Lodge
in isau to oil a va
cancy, and the fol
lowing v ear was
again elected. In
fbkdcabletom. 1882 he was returned
for the full term of
two yeargi and hag ,acceeded himself in
tho Bovereigii Grand Lodge continuous-
ly since that date. At the session of
18W he was nominated for the office of
Deputy Grand Sire, without success. In
1892 he was agairf nominated, but with.
drew alter tne second ballot. . t
Tbe Progress of Socialism.
The progress of socialism is making
the Dnkeof Cambridge a saxlder it could
not of course make him a wiser man.
ft was very sad, he said at a charity
dinner, to think that the masses were
led to believe that they could benefit
themselves by pulling down the classes.
In this world, continued his royal
highness, of course it was impossible
for all of us to be on a level, for if all
were made equal one day some would be
superior on the. morrow. Fortunately
the world was governed and ought to be
it would always continue to be.
But the duke forgets two things. The
first is that it is quite possible to imagine
new order or society under which those
who "would be superior on the morrow"
would be so in virtue of merit and not of I
birth. And the second is that under the
existing order of society, though proved
capacity can often ascend, no effective
means at Professor Huxley somewhere
uiinentsr-lias yet been found for making
Jlii
KLECTKIO
. ' '
W1KK8.
Some writer very aptly llksnt the nerves
to site trio wires, aud tha general workinj
of their system to that of elsotrio, oars, ,A
man who " slips his trolley " Ilk Mr. Jere
miah Kiuty, 1813 W. Lombard St., Bafti-
more, Md., will need something betterthan
even a Kalvanio battery to set him all right.
Mr. finey found that something iu the fol
lowing wayt -"I sunered," he says, "a
long time with neuralgia in the head. I
gave St. Jacobs Oil a fair trial, and am en
tiiely aured." In this way th great, mu-
my acts as a moiornian to restore uroicen
wires ana set the ytem to perieot action.
WHERE TEAK WOOD GROWS.
flie Coating of the White Maa Moans a
.... .... Kalian's 1L;.. : ..
In the heart of untrodden jungles, on
thick wooded hillsides, loaning over the
brinks or precipices, where tropical
orecpors twist like snakes choking the
lire out or younger growths, where or
chids flaunt aloft and strange vines
bloom, there the teak wood crows.
Against its corrugated bark tigers and
leopards sharpen their olaws. and under
its thick shado' strange beast rest by
any.
That atom of animate destruction, the
white ant, has passed it by. Other
growths have reared their heads out of
the' jungle around it, have grown, have
lived their duy, died and rotted back to
the roots which supplied theWwith life.
In comparison man has been a midget,
a mote in the sun, hunting his follow
animals with flint headed arrows and
stone axes, flitting, pausing, gone, but
the great oaks hove grown, have spread
their arms benignautly over the dust of
Dw,eat,l'
dignity have stood
Jfa jn
tiny shapes beneath, and planted in
as emblems of
meditations last
ing one, two, three, five and six hun
dred years. They have secreted the
units of time in their hearts as a maiden
hides the thoughts of her first love. Days
have ooiue as thick as the snow that
fall on Kunchinjunga or as the waves
crowding one another to the shores of
the Bengal sea. And then, as if to give
color to the superstition of ' the hill
man long since goue with his tribe to
the land where shadows fall deeper than
tbosa cast by the teak tree iu the jungle.
out of these emblems of strength has
grown a weakness that has overthrown
a'naWra. ... j . . ,,
' The flraft nftlr tt flnwm. frt Wi fnllnjl
by a white man was symbolio of the
nation's fall, and when the visitor to
Mandal'ny is shown the king's palace
and reads the inscription on one side of
a bungulowlike veranda, "Kinsr The-
baw sut in this opening with his two I
queens and the queen mother when he I
8ave himseir np to Ueneral Prendergost
on the 80th day of November, 1865," if
he cares to continue the fancy, he will
notice that on each side of this opening I
the oaken carvings are broken and de
faced, as if the evonta which changed
dynasty had leaned upon the teak
wood and it had fallen beneath the
weight Century.
BEFOBK A FULL HEAD OF STKAH
Is gathered bv that tremendnnalv dastrunttva I
engine, malaria, put on the breaks with Hostel-1
ler smomacn Hitters, wnicn win eneck Its prog-1
ress and avert disaster, t'hllts and fr. hlllmta I
remittent.dumb anna and ague eaka are prompt-1
ly relieved and ultimately cured by this denial I
speeino. which is also a comprehensive family I
iuctiu;iii, spwuuT ueiui iQcasesoi avspepsia,
biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nt-r-
roHMiess, rheumatism and neuralgia. Arainst
the hnrlrul effects ol sudden Chans vs ol tem
perature, exposure In wet weather, close appli
cation to laborious menial pursuits and other
Inllueneea prejudicial to healut It Is a most
trustworthy saleirasrd. It fortifies the svstam
snd hastens convalescence alter debilitating ana I
Huperintendent Byrnes is after thallvlninlet-
nres in New York, snd thev'11 hava all thev nan I
uw w uiaae a nare jiving.
HAVE JO KQUAL.
A li cock's Posocs Plasties have attained
a world-wide reputation solely npon their
superlative merits. They have nitny would-
be rivals, bnt have never been equaled or
even approached in curative properties and
rapidity and safety of action. Their value
has been attested by the highest medical
authorities, as well as by unimpeachable
testimonials from those who have used
them, and they are recommended as the
oest external remedy for weak back, rheu
matism, sciatica, colds, couirhs. sore throat.
Cheat and stomach affections, kidnev dim.
unities, weak muscies, strains, stitcnes, ana
acnes ana pains 01 every description.
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation.
Ask for and insist upon having Allcock's.
dbahobktb's -ii.ls assist nature.
"I see she baa broken off her ,nVMiwnl
with him. What was the trouble?" " He tried
lo make the engagement ring do foraChrlstmas
present. '
Helpless Ten Weeks
' I was attacked with acute rheumatism
and was laid up in the house ten weeks. Mr
" I
right arm was with
ered away to skin
and bone, and I had
almost lost the use
of it. A friend ad
vised me. to try
Hood's Barsaparilla,
which I did, and by
the' time' .the first
bottle wasusedl was
vfeeling a little bet tcr.
I could see and feel
a great change. The
Mr. B. Forres tail
llcsli was returning to my arm, , and the
soreness was leaving my body and limbs.
Every spring and fall since we have used
three to six bottles in our family. I find to
use Hood's fiarsaparilla i cheaper than to
Hood'sCure
S
pay doctors' bills.. I am thankful that I
have found a medicine which will help a
man who has rheumatism. It keeps me in
good health." IticRAitD Fobbestalz., Oel
wein, Iowa. Cet only Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness.
jaundice. Indigestion, sick headache, .
Tt 4a anM mi a i
, aroarantea by ail drne
atiata. It cures Incipient Consumption
ana m ma bom vauam ana utoud t;ur
Ely's Cream Balm!
WILL CURE
CATARRH
Apply slm intowMJb DOMrtl,
- JBli oa.sMWaiTMfl.rJf. V.
ffzittZ TAKB
SOcts. andX,, mjHft SmTm
HMO Bottle. 1 1 1 a B aX
One cent a dose. agjagsgL
IflllD'tfn W Hi t :1
I
I
World's Fair
Medal and Diploma
awarded to .- t
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
,. .. The highest award was given on every claim, comprising
mperiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and
excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury
ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend
ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, who made, an elabor ',
ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This
is pre-eminently the highest authority on uch matters in
America. , ,
This verdict conclusively settles the question and
proves that Dr. Price's Cream Baking ; Powder is
superior in every way to any other brand. i ,
Note. The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powders, ' stating'
to the World' Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome. .(
I UNWEPT, yNHONQRED AND UNSUNG.
He was a pure philanthropist . , , v
This hero of my rhyme, '
' The blase soul he would assist
To have a pleasant Uiiw, -.
And to the weeping peaeiniist
. Make this world seem sublime.
Be took no thought of starving wlghta ,
Because right well ha knew
, Bo quick are hours In their tights ,
No single meal would do ,
To keep a starving soul to rights "
Mora than a day or two.
But when b met a man of woo
' Who thought of suicide
Unto the druggist's ha would go.
And there euough bromide
To lay the unhappy mortal low
He'd grallsly provide. . . .
- And If he saw a person fall
Upon th icy street.
I
With laughter In bis voice he'd bawl,
"You've slippers on your reel,"
Whloh to the fallen one would gall
( He would forget the sleet. ,
And If again a person struc.
A snag In some small sueo
In short, with worthless stock was stack.
Ills purse a broken wreck
He'd comfort him with "You're In lucki
You did not break your neck."
In other people's sorrows h
Would always And some fua
And try to lighten misery
As soon as 'twas begun.
He'd even chat moat wittily
With his own tailor's dun.
And yet when this philanthropist
Wltb bis roredaddies slept. .
The many that he did assist
; Unto his funeral crept,
And each in grinning did persist,
And not one mortal wept.
Harper's Bazar.
Who Made This Meat fussier
We should like to know the name of
the author of the following puzzle and
anagram;
A old woman with Intent
Put on her and to market went.
" ," said she, "giva me, I pray, :
' The wherewithal tu this day."
Each of the blanks is to be filled with
word of four letters, and the same let
ters occur in each ot the five different
words. These words are oonseontively
- vue," "evu ,-. -veil," ,"ljevi and
"live. " We repeat that we are curious
to learn the name of the author of this
ingenious anagram puzzle. Chicago
JKecora.
It is strange, that with all the scien
tific tests applied to milk inspection there
lg no OK'dzed standard of the purity
r.9 1 1 O i . a. . l r , .
of milk. Science cannot as yet distin
guish the difference between watery
milk from a poor cow and good milk
adulterated with water. , The cheap
grades of condensed milk are generally
skimmilk, and even the best is not as
nutritious as' fresh' milk. Pomona
(CaL) Progress. . .
. Clothe and Their Wearer.
It is curious how clothes become
Stamped with the wearer's personality.
jam as snoes and gloves adjust them-
skivcs tu uie wearer, nais take on a
something that instinctively reminds
one ox tbe wearer. It is ourions, bnt it
IS SO.
In the time of Augustus Rome was
entirely surrounded . by a high wall
which was 80 miles in circumference.
: . Ao a riecret.
, He placed his hand upon his heart.
: You cannot imagine. " he protested.
'what a terrible lend I carry and yet
nve no sign io me world. '
She turned away her head. ,
-.Believe me," she faltered, "the
world Knows. " r,
A subtle something in tbe way she
mirwu ncr nanuKorcuier to her lace im
pelled him to surreptitiously take an-
oinur oiove or two. Detroit Tribune.
A Probable Hon roe.
"Funny idea the ancient hnrl w.m't
it, of giving a dead man money to take
tu mo ut,Xi world with him?"
I Wonder if that was how r.ho o....
siou 'money to burn rriiHnnh.j? t..
uinnapoiis Journal.
.a
aapiaBaJ
lasattvaa ana aaonu
wbo bare weak Innis or Astb.
ma, should use Plso'sOnrefor
ConaaaipUoa. It baa eared
sale. It has not Injur
ed one. His not bad to take.
Uls the beat sough srrVp.
oM everywhere. Msx
aa
aniiiaiin,nin,
aaas
I Best
The t
World' Trlbut to .,
Dr. Price's Crwra
Baking Powder
Highest Honor Awarded
by the World'. Colum
bian Exposition, '
Chicago, 1893
I TO AID EMPLOYES.
A Haw Seheisie or the W, L. Is.uglaa
hew C'oniimay-.WUl Furnish Their
Uelp With Medical Attandanes. , v
William L. PonglM. the President of thswcrlil-
famed W. I . Douglas Shoe Company, Inu always
nan a great persuusi luivresi in inearnirvi sien
and women who Inhabit tbe great factory at
Mnmeilo daring the winking honrs nf the day,
and who make the greatly advertlsrd Hihoa. ,
Kvery person in bis employ aud thsy form a
smsll army- has reeemly been hsudadaeard, a
fae-slmlla of whk b is hers given:
This ticket eutltles..
Resldeuee..,:
to fail and free madlcal attendance whlls em
ployed by the w. U Douglas 8hne Cnmpsny. a
competent and skllltHl phyaldnn will te t the
private bmce 01 tne company at li oauy, e-
cntHumlyit nnd hoMdHjm.
li taia euinioyeinc
h on tit b f1cU1tivl it hnm
by aii kutjiw, ibe phyilrlsu will if iuilnnd (re
medical attt?mlsi.c there.
W. L Dodoi.ass Shos t'narinr.
Hv H". L. Wf.i. ,
I'mldeut.
Room. -
cosomoKS.
The phvslelsn will not makevlaluouislde the
eily limits This ticket Is unt trauaferatile, aud
does not apply to the la in 1 1 rot tbe tnploye,
snd must be returned as soon as the wra ol em
plovmeut cess. s. This privllrge is a fret gift ol
the company, aud it no part of the eonuaol lot
wages, and may be made vuid by the company,
at lis own option, without uuiice.
Mr. Douglas asys that he believes Intra are
hnndiedt of wmklngmen and warkiugtuaisu
Who Dud a doctor's bill a great burden slier a
period of enforced Idleness, and that li this Is
lilted from them tbey must feel that tbelr em.
pluer la interested n Ihem In some olhir wsy
iban simply to set all Its work ha can ftr asl
a Utile money aa he cart.
The plan Is a a Ise snd good One,
Kn-sklng of the W. I.. Douglns Hone Ooansnv.
It may be said that their factory la the oily one
hi inn piij ui nnwiHJii siiert ine princluie ol
nrooni.ioii ir recoiriiiBea ami nss mil swsj. air.
Douglas Is a ttrm believer Iu the nrliioli.1. aud
has been since the eslabllabuieut of the Hlate
nosrn or arnnrsiinn. lie claims that labor
troubles would not be ss Irraseiit aa thevara li
nianulacturvrs and hilp would reooanlii this
great piiiicipia anu aoup, ii.
It's lea' ter'hle. so it remarked Retlnaid
de
Ilumme. "Wot s ter'bk-t" Inquired CUrema
Kill llsatbesu.
Tar see io many people wailt-
In' work done."
Cat Inaaullne stove Poush t no dost, no small
Tir Gains for breakrast.
Nobody
need have Consumption. It
Is not inherited. The Inher
ited tendencies toward it afe
overcome by
Scott's
aaaaaaaaaSJBaSSBBJHaaWWr'
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
which makes children ro
bust and healthy, and stim
ulates the development of
the lungs In old and young
alike. Physicians, the world
over, endorse it. (
Don't bi deceive, br Substitutes! ,
Pnpsred bjr Soott t boo at, N. V. All Draarftta.' '
NO DIRT OR SMOKc!
fotu Wife Can Run It HttrcuUt Gat or teuoliiu
Palmer A Bey, 8. K.cf and TotiUai, Or.
jOS. WINSLOW S VXiY
J- POM OHILDMN TIKTHIMQ
1 1 mr i?!??!r - "
"A FAIR FACE. MAY; PROVE A FOUL BAR-
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN
MALARIA I
.Y(i.U
51hiL2!
"Ht'l
Tnrv now onlr. Try ft.
HOW TO SAVE Mn&wVi
goods and deliver free to train, el",:'":'
'iT ywur s.1 nin , r,n i r.n mn fin ivrunvH i u. a
KBanrlPIlOvrON8ol us. and
.nil itiij wiiivr linn 1
new nrlce list, which
J wlll bi ,oai 'Lm , w. "'"''"""''"'."dws wlll mall T"1 o
Dry erantilated suvar
Bend us a list o what roa need'anda;: ini L A',""'kl' ""Cm Ir pound . M
1 mAK ts.OOMsl A CO IsM front BtM.t. PartlsnH' Or
brands ol flour per barrel
R. HALL'S
PULMONARY: BALSAM '
Th Must Cl ltlS fur engka, Colth and.
OonaHmpiinn.
bold by all iHuntKts. rri.-e, on tistits. ,
j, It. UATK8 CO. . frourlalon.
''' 4niMuiumstltB. V.
W.L Douglas
53 SIIOEro.1:
9. CORDOVAN,
raoMiwasMAWtuiaBwr.
'43JVFlNCtAUlKMsMm
iVMllCtjIOLM.
. LADiea
tsas-wsraMS' .ffflMaaa? .
S(
Ovsr Oas Mllllaw aple srw the !v
W. L. Dourlas $3 & $4 Shoes,
All our shoes art qually Mtlsfactory
The give th best value for Ike asswy.
they eeual ciastssa SlMaa) hs atyat asMl M. ..
their wearing aaelltlee are aasarpassasl.
the srtces are anlforas, ataatpsa ea sola,
praat ta I J aavad ever suher assaas. i . .
11 your dsakw canaot supply yua w out,
NEW
PortUnd.Wsl'a Walls,
ripnksne, via O. K A N,
Hallway snd (Jraal
Norlhenl Hallway to
WAV
, Mmilsna pnlnu. Hi.
raui. miiiuaapui i a,
Osiahs, Hi. Itnih, Ch.
nsgnsud rsaU Addrras
neareal agent. t C,
Danavan, Urn. AtL,
I'urilaurt.Or.: K.C.Mta-
EAST!
veus.llt-n. A(.,Maltle.
waah.i C. U. lnon,Uen. agt, nmikaiie. Wash.
Noilu.t: mek-ballaal Hack: fine stfiirryi pal-
are sleeping and dining cars; baRet lllirsryoarai
lauuy tourist sieeperai neat wiaipraout.
Sweet Virginia
-Pi.ua cut,
CIIICKEHWUSOMts
if jrou use Uie Pvtalaaie
IsralMtars Sraedara.
Make saoaay while
others are wasting
1 1 iu e nr oiu pmresaes,
Csialoc tell all about
11, and describee every
article needed toe the.
poultry sutures. , . rsas.
TheERIE"
chaaleallv th bed
wbael. KretlirM avidel
wa are Paclne Coast
Asjenta. S levels eats
karaa-mailad free.area
rdrseriMlrnv nrlrea. etc., aoasrra wasrvao.
FCTALUMaV IKCOATOt C0Fetalaaia.Cal.
stsca Moosa, sii g Mala w., Loa Anrelsa
Manhood minnd,
NiK hi KmiMioris),
Weak memory,
Atrophy tttiual
Weak !, etc.,
Surely cured by
fOUIR ACRI
aavuss-e ataisT
Iks HI (na
aad niial sVras of
plssu asd Sowars)
It f Ivat vigor,
liowsr ssj tits le
the vlisl organs si
msn. . '
pouuaomi :
Ths mot won.
Jerftil schlevsiassf
in Mettitsl.Sulencs.
earmsnsnt
curs gusrsntssd. ,
Nsw York sddrest
lij-li; Fulton St.
F.say to carry is
! Dnrlirl. Frlua
III. BH J. . . .
Ssnt l plain
IwraDDSr. as it
lall Druggists, v j
I araaaaas Seal.
ssttmi, waaa
I aae. asasTsaaaoH
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
BUT IN 1HI WOULD.
lis wnarlnr nuallUaa IM " M asa a lis
oulla.ilris two boxes o sue other brand. Kre
from An mnl Oils. OltT TIIM OKNIIINK.
KUH SALB BY UHKUUN AM) v t h
WASIIINOTON MKKt'HANTI-M
and Dealers geueialljr.
MOTIVE POWEEi::
HEROULEScB
PALlEEt EEI, iai rraiicisco. L mi pgrtun.
I
ouiBiTiiruT "1
as no sacerlor.. I
Kuia Jowdib. J
,i. .A
it.' V,
IT. P. S. U. No. 679-8. F. K. V. No. M6
GIRL IF SHE USES
iKEL BAU UOKH YOUB BACK
every step mm burden? Yon noed
REVEALED. REMEDY.
w.wfn .. . .' . ....
....
J"
'ffm Yrr)'t ftearls at yonr dealers V
mm aa freah and ferula a though 1 '
law Seed,'" l'l,u "rK!t front r trry'a o
PHHY55EEDS
1 are known and planted every. It
l where, and are always lbs ill
. awat. l-'erry'slWd Aaaaal Ilk ,
W (or lso tells all about ft A
litem, Prae. t f Yt "
IANV, O.KI.rarryACa). ' .
' 1 1 1 11 ' ' I "i" .
lffStrfl
rl t Calaloaue Lai
n-i aafCaSS- ' '
aA