The Oregon mist., January 25, 1895, Image 4

Jl
A REFORMED GAMBLER.
By Authority of Congress.
U. S. Gov't
Baking: Powder
1(1 'v- v;i, '..Tests. JaCUi,: 'Ull .
The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made
by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag'l
Dep't), shows the Royal superior to all other powders,
and gives its leavening strength and the strength of each
of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows :
LEAVEN INQ OAS.
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, 13.06 .. . 160.6
ia.38 2 . 151.1
The OTHER POWDERS I 11.13 . .133-6
TESTED are reported to con- Aio.a6 . . 13.
tain both lime and sulphuric I 9.53 . . 114.
acid, and to be of the follow ) 9.39 , . 11 1.6
Ing strengths respectively, ( 8.03 . . 96.5
7.38 ' . 87.4
These tests, made in the Gov't Laboratory, by impartial
and unprejudiced official chemists, furnish the highest
evidence that the " Royal " is the best baking powder. -
- ROYAt BAKINQ POWDER CO., 1M WALL ST., NCW-VORK.
$paln. Koy ml Palace.
The royal palace in Madrid, which the
Infanta Eulalie still regards as her home.
though her mother is in exile, is one of
the most magnificent edifices m Europe.
It is of marble and granite, occupies an
- area of 220,900 square feet and rises dax
elingly white against the sky to a height
of 100 feet. The scene from the palace
gardens is splendid. In the edifice there
are a gallery of paintings, a library,
museum, an armory, a chapel and a the
ater. New York Sun.
Youthful Ducllata.
Two boys of 8 years fougbt a duel with
pistols at Ghent in the presence of two
omer scnoolDojs, who actvd as seconds.
una 01 the hoys was killed by shot
through the head.
Culpable Ignorance.
- Sho severely) Henry, what's a poker
chip.'
' He frankly; It's a chip off a poker,
I snypo--!i tr.( I ;-- it' Excbanga
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
Many Tears ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
ana burEical institute, Buttalo, N. Y., com
pounded this medicineof vegetable ingredi
ents which bad an especial effect upon the
stomach and liver, rousing the organs to
healthful activity as well as purifying and
enriching the blood. By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
pure blood; they will not do duty without it
any more Man a locomotive can run witn-
out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking artl
firinllv dip-rated foods orrjeosin the atom.
ach must do its own work in its own war-
Do not put your nerves to sleep with so
: called celery mixtures, it is better to go to
tile seat of the difficulty and teed tue nerve
cells on tue food toey require, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous Af
fections, snch as sleeolessness and weak.
nervous feelings are completely cured by
tue Discovery." it puts on nealiny nesu,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
wnoie system. -
Mrs. K. Hehkb. of No. 896 Norlk Hahtrd SI.,
'I regard niy improvo
ChKagSi III., writes
rncnt as simply
wonderful. Since
talcing Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery in connection
wim am -rieasent
Pellets ' I have frajn-
ed in every respect,
particularly in flesh
and strength. My
liver was dread fully
enlarged and I suf
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No phy
sician could give
relief.
Now, after two
months I am entire
ly relieved of mv
disease. My appe- Mas. Hekkb.
tlte ie- excellent;
food well digested; bowels regular and
much improved."
( - esk-
sleep
if WORLD'S-FAIR
I HIGH EST AAV Alt D I
"SUPERIOR NUTRITION THE UFE?
THE
AED I CI ISTAI
Has justly acquired the reputation of being
: ; The Salvator for ;
The-Aged.
An Incomparable Aliment for the
Growth and Protection of INFANTS and
CHILDREN
A superior nutritive in continued Fevers,
And a reliable remedial agent
In all gastric and enteric diseases ;
often in instances of consultation over
patients whose digestive organs were re
duced to such a low and sensitive condition
that the IMPERIAL, ORANUM was
the only nourishment the stomach
would tolerate when LIFE seemed
depending on its retention;
And as a FOOD it would be difficult to
, conceive of anything more palatable.
Sold by DRUQQ1STS. Shipping Depot,
JOHN CARLE A SONS, New York.
pi 0 wma umii
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays rain
and Inflammation,
Restores the Senses of
Taste and Smell.
Heals the Sores.
, Anplr Italia Into Mob nostril.
Ei.t U! j., WS W Mreu bfc, N. t.
ANTICIPATING FAME.
BESANT'S PATHETIC STORY OF "PAUL
THE WANDERER."
11m Quiet Dignity of a Maa Who Was Liv
ing; Vor Posterity A Pretty Llttla Skit
Written In tha English Novelist's Iniral
tablo Stylo. s
6 rTnnl
1 lin 11 illfi, ''"1
I knew him for several years before
his death. When I first made his ac
quaintance, he was already an old man.
He was also, as was evident from tho
first, a very poor man. ' He went about
shabbily dressed. He carried biscuits
in his pocket to the reading room on
which he lunched or took snacks at in
tervals during the day. Perhaps he had
dinner afterward, but I always suspect
ed his dinner to be an uncertain and a
movable feast It was understood that
he was something in the literary way.
I got to know him by sitting next to
him day after day. We exchanged the
amenities of the reading room, apolo
gized for crowding each other with
books, abused the talkers, remarked on
the impudence of those who go to the
room in order to flirt and so forth.
When I got to know him better, 1
made little discoveries about . him, as,
for instance, that he liked a glass of
beer in the middle of the day and that
he could not afford the twopence. I may
say, not boastfully, that I was able to
offer him this little luxury. We used
to go out together for the purpose. He
was good enough to take an interest in
my work. He proved to have a consider
able knowledge of books and gave me
considerable help in this way.
One Snnday I met him in the street
We stopped to speak. He lamented the
closing of the museum on Sunday. For
his own part, he said, he would have
the reading room open every day in tho
week. Wby close the avenues of knowl
edge? Why damn the fountains and
springs of wisdom? So we walked and
talked. He was perfectly dignified in
his manner, though bis great coat was
so thin and shabby that one might be
ashamed to be seen with him, He stop
ped presently at the door of a house in
High street Holbora.
I lodge here, " he said. "Will yon
come np stairs and see my hermitage?"
I remember that he called it grandly
his hermitage. He led the way; the
stairs were dark and dirty; he took me
to the fifth, or fifty-fifth, floor. He liv
ed in the back attic. .
"This," be said, "is the cell of the
recluse. I live here quite retired. There
are other lodgers, I believe, but I do
not know them. I live here with my
library in simplicity. The air is whole
some at this height."
He threw open the window and sniff
ed the fragrance of the neighboring
chimneys. The room was clean; the
furniture was scanty; there was no fire
in the grate; on a shelf were about 25
books his library. The man looked per
fectly contented with his hermitage.
There were no papers on the table.
nothing to show that he was a writer.
I do not know how he lived certain
ly he did no work at the museum but
he never borrowed. In one corner stood
wooden chest He lifted the lid and
nodded and laughed. ' '
"Aha I" he said, "now I am going to
reveal a secret You didn't know, no
body at the museum knows, the people
in the house don't know, that I am
what do you think? a poet It is 80
years since I paid for the publication
of my collected poetical works. Yes,
sir, and I am going not only to commu
nicate this secret to your honor in safe
keeping but to present you with a
copy. There, my young friend 1" Hepro
duced a thin volume. , "I am Paul the
Wanderer." In fact, the title page bore
the legend, "Collected Poetical Work
of Paul the Wanderer. "
"Thirty years, " he repeated. "There
were 500 copies. The press received 60,
the public bought four; there remained
440. I have now given you one. There
now remain 44S. I have' bequeathed
these to the publio libraries of the na
tion. Sir, you are young You will
yourself perhaps publish your poems.
Remember for yonr comfort that it
takes 60 years, or . two generations,
for the noblest poets to take their
proper place. Greatness true, stable,
solid greatness, not the empty applause
given to an ephemeral favorite re
quires 60 years at least Go, sir I Take
the book I have given you, and in after
years, when I am gone, tell the world
that you knew Paul the Wanderer I"
I wrung his hand in silence and left
him. ' More than 60 years have passed
since he published that work. No one
has yet spoken to me of Paul the Wan
derer. But I now understood his digni
ty, his self respect and bis content He
was anticipating and enjoying his fu
ture fame. He was living for posterity.
Present poverty and neglect were noth
ing. Walter Besaut in London Queen.
DovotM HI Time to Missionary Work
Among Victim! of tho Gaining Habit,
A slightly built, nervous man, with
dark luuataulin and board, has fur mouths
been an active worker among tbe various
My missions of New York. Little is
known of him. Ho rarely talks of him
self, yot his ready sympathy and his ear
nestness have made him a suooossrul mis
sion worker.
Night after night this man bus lingered
nbout the doors of the up town clubs and
saloons in which gambling, Is carried on.
Many a young man having a little "game
! draw lias been apuroaohed by a scran
uar, whose manner bas soon won hlsoonfl-
uVnoe. Probably before the night Is over
that stranger has told him the story of
une gambler's life and under Its Influence
tocun-d a promise from him never to touoh
rards again. To rescue young men from
the evils of gambling is tha work towhloh
Henry Meyer is devoting his life.
Meyer is 33 years old and was born in
Now York city, where his father was a
prosperous business man. He nave his
oldest son every advantage which money
could give and at 13 sent him to Germany
to complete bis education. He remained
there four years, then returning went "on
the road" as a traveling salesman for five
years. In 1883 he bought out a prosper
ous stationery business in Pittsburg and
settled down. Voting, well educated and
with plenty of capital, his prospects were
of the brightest
Up to this time he had never touohed
cards, and his first introduction to the fas
cinating pasteboards was In progressive
euchro at a social party In March, 1884.
f rom this he found the way easy to a so-
olal game of "draw" and then to the reg
ular gambling houses.
He won, and his success added to the
fascination which the excitement of gam
bling bad for him. He neglected his busi
ness and finally gave it up to devote him
self entirely to cards. He went to Europe
and for nine years followed the career of
a professional gambler.
He played in all the big cities on the
continent Phenomenal success attended
him, but he saved nothing. "The gam
bler is not a bad follow at heart," he says.
"He rarely sees one in want without ex
tending aid, and getting his money easily
parts with it without too elose Inquiry as
to now it goes."
It was in Naples that he played one fa
mous game. He bad been persistently fol
lowed by a titled gentleman, vr ho Insisted
on playing with him. But the stake on
the gambler's part was to be his life. The
Italian was willing to stake his entire for
tune against that Bis hatred was intense.
It appeared later that two of bis best
friends had been ruined by Meyer, and
nothing but the letter's life would satisfy
elm. , At last, In desperation, Meyer ao-
oepted bis challenge and his terms.
If the Italian won, tbe gambler was to
blow out bis brains at the time designated
by tbe winner. But the Italian did not
win. Meyer's luck remained with him,
and bis opponent rose from the table
ruined man. His wife on the following
I COMMODORE MONTGOMERY SICARD.
forty-three Years In tho Navy and Many
Timet Usder tiro.
Mnntminierr Slonrd, the new command
ar .if the Urnoklvti navy yard, has been
I " - 1
In the United Htntes navy lor-d years ami
has been under lire In numerous engage-
mnnta. Ilu was born In New York oity 68
years agoaud was appointed a oadut at ths
Naval academy wneu 110 was out 10 y
of age. At the beginning of hostilities
between the north and south n was com
missioned lieutenant and assigned to ths
teamshlD Ducutah. In 180s he Was
the Oneida during tho hot engagement
that resulted In i'arrugut's capture of
Forts Jackson and St Philip after soma
15.800 shells hnd been poured Into them
by Porter's mortar boats and after the
United States Hoot had run past them ana
routed tho Confederate naval force,
He also assisted In the capture of the
Chalmetto batteries and In the destruc
tion of tbe Confederate UutlUa and trans
ports on April 84, 18(1!. lu June of tha
same year ho was at tho passage of the
Vtcksburg lutttorlr and a month later
was in the engagement with the formida
ble ram Arkansas, tie received his ootn
BEITRT MKTER.
day appealed to tbe winner, and after she
had promised to keep her husband from
gambling again Meyer returned to her all
the money her busband bad lost
"It was the one good act of my profes
sional career," be said In tolling bis story
to a ew York Kecorder reporter, and
that counts for but little."
After he had become a professional
gambler his people bad cast him off, and
during all the time he was abroad he bad
not heard from borne. One day in March,
1893, he was in Hamburg and Intended
to sail next day for Now York. He was
approached on tbe street by a boyish look
ing young fellow, who said:
"Exouse me, but you have been pointed
out to me as a man who has phenomenal
success at cards. I should be glad to test
your lock myself. " "
Meyer agreed readily and entered a
gambling bouse. The two were soon seat
ed at a table, with an understanding that
they should play until one was "broke."
Luck ran Meyer's way almost from the
start His young opponent was plucky,
though, and seemed to have plenty of
money. From 9 o'clock to 4 the game
went on, and tben the young man's money
was gone. He had lost 1 1 2, 000.
"I can get more and demand another
chance," he said.
"Very well," replied Meyer.
The young fellow borrowed $3,000 from
another babitue of the place, and this,
too, was soon added to Meyer s pill
Without a word his opponent got up from
tbe tablo and walked into an adjoining
room. Meyer, thinking ho bad gone to
get more money, waited. Then camo tbe
report of a pistol. 1
"I realized what had been done," said
Meyer In telling his story, "and with an
attendant rushed Into tbe garden. There
lay my young opponent, a pistol beside
him. I bent over him to loosen bis collar,
and as I did so some letters and a photo
graph fell from bis pocket.
"The picture was that of a woman, and
as I picked it up I saw looking Into my
face the eyes of my own mother. Then
and then only I recognized in the features
of the dead man the likeness of my youn
ger brother, whom I had not seen since I
left home 14 years before. Ths letters
bore bis name. I was my brother's mur
derer yes, bis murderer as much as if
my band and not bis held the fatal pistol."
From the letters found in his brother's
pocket Meyer learned that his parents
were at that time in France. They were
on their way to visit their son. Meyer no
tified his parents of his brother's suicide
and on their arrival met them. But the
tory was known, and their greetings
were curses upon the outcast, who had
not only disgraced them, but driven their
other son to suicide.
" You are his murderer yes, his mur
derer," cried the heartbroken mother. The
affliction dethroned her reason, and she is
today in an insane asylum, while Meyer
devotes all his spare time to missionary
work among thoughtless victims of the
gaming hebit.
COMMODORE MONTGOMKUV SICARD
mission as lieutenant oommandor In July
of the snme year and was with the Tlcun
deroga of the south Atlantio blockading
squadron during 1804 and 18HS. lie par
ticipated In two attacks upon Fort Fisher
in December, 18t4, and January, 1865,
Snd took part In tbe bombardment of Fort
Anderson in February of the same year,
He was commissioned a commander in
1870 ami was assigned to ordnance duty
in New York and Washington until 1870.
In 18T8 he was placed In command of the
Swatara and In 1880 was In charge of tin
Uoston navy yard. A year later be was
promoted to captain and was chief of ths
bureau of ordrance from 1881 to 18U0,
for a year ho was president of the steel
board, and then he was placed in com
mantt of tho modern monitor Miantono-
moh, in some respects the most formida
ble ship of the new navy. He was mad
a commodore not long ago, and upon the
retirement of near Admiral Uherarul was
placed in command of the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Tha United State Ar Not Singular.
There was a time in tbe history of these
United states when there was a good deal
or neated discussion as to whether the'
were singular or plural. To a good many
critical minded gentlemen it seemed that
the whole question whether we are a nation
or a mere confederation of states hung on
the decision of tbat point, and being ardent
advocates of the national theory they were
very strenuous iu insisting on the singular
form. In tbelr eyes it was a little leas than
treasonable to use tbe collective noun with
the plural form of the verb, to say the
United Slates "are" instead of the United
States "is."
As tbe point was not deemed by anybody
else worth quarreling over those who based
their claim of nationality on the assertion
of singularity had it all their own war.
but tbe question has now been decided by
an indubitable authority and against the
singularists. In a case recently argued
before the supreme court of tbe United
States, Justice Field referred with empha
sis and approval to the fact tbat the United
states in the constitution are spoken of in
the plural, citing tbe third section of arti
ele 8, where it is declared tbat treason
against the United States shall consist in
levying war against "them," or in adhering
to their" enemies, etc. He cites also as
still later authority in point of time tbe
declaration in tbe thirteenth amendment,
that neither slavery nor involuntary servi
tude, except as a punishment for crime.
shall exist in the United States, or in any
place subject to "their" Jurisdiction.
uetroit rree ITesa. .
SCROFULOUS TAINTS
Lurk in the blood of almost everyone. In
many cases they are inherited. Scrofula
appears in running sores, bunches, pimples
and cancerous growths. Scrofula can be
cured by purifying the blood with Hood's
Sarsa-parilla
Hood's
ICures
Sarsaparilla.
mis great rem
edy bas h
wonderful suc
cess in curing irrVaa?
this disease. It thoroughly eradicates tbe
numor iron) tne Dloorl. Hood's Barsanari la
cures the sores and eruptions by removing
theircausa imniiritii'fl in tliA h'ortd. v
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 2'e.
JrWel3 X: T HE
IBOcta. 'andSk SZTjClTl iTVaD
81.00 Bule. Sj G I 111 ZA ZX
Qnacentao)se,tM,.l,T)
It la sold on atiarantM bv all H .
gists. It euros Incipient Consumption
and Is tha best Cough and Oroun niro
Recording' tha
In primitive times, when men went
Into the fight, it is hardly supposable
tbat anything like a roster was kept, no
army bulletin printed, "Doad, Missing,
Wonndod. " According to tradition, the
method employed to record the losses in
battle was simple. Before going into the
fight every man took a stone and de
posited it in a heap. After the battle
the survivors took away each one a
stone. Nothing was easier than to count
those stones which were uncalled for.
The remainder showed the loss of Ufa
New York Times.
Physician
the world over, endorse it ;
babies and children like the
taste of It. Weak mothers
respond readily to Its nour
ishing powers.
Scott's
Emulsion
ALL TU SAMK.
" Many days you havs llnifsrsd sbout my
oabln door; hard times, hard times oome
again no more." All fhs isms Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year passed as
though ths land was Mowing with milk and
honey. Boms bought one thing and soma
bought another, but one of the best invest
nieuts for a small sum paid well. It was
not for a Christmas bush, but thousands
got it and thonsauilawbo had sulTured long
and wearily with rheumatism were made
doubly happy In being cured by St. Jacobs
Oil. It leaves no trace behind, and all the
same, tht harder times will oome no mors
to hem. The luxury of health is worth a
fortune,
Jtwals In arsat I'rufuiloa.
At the lust drawing room of Queen
Victoria there was a carnival of Jewels.
One reckless woman, the Marchioness of
Tweeddulo, was arrayed iu a wide skirt
whose many seams wore outlined with
diamonds and emeralds. The Duohesa
of Devonshire was a blase of gems, and
so was the Duchess of Bucclouch.
The marchioness seems to have been
the only one who sewed up the seams of
her skirt, so to speak, with lowels, out
there was quite a goodly number whose
bodice seams wore outlined with dia
monds. One lady wore a long string of
diamonds across her breast, like an
order. Jeweled hooks upon which to
hang their fans were worn by most of
the guests.
A quaint and beautiful fancy waa the
nlaciug of a diamond in the heart or
roso worn in the hair or on the bodice.
There it nestled like a great dowdrop
provided it was not lost In the crush.
Necklaces in profusion were worn, and
such was the passion for display that
these were often supplomontod by a
band of velvet studded with stars.
Bird's, butterflies and flowers of jewels
were quite common, and the veils were
kept in place by long earrings formed in
to pins, but with the pendants froe to
flash out kaleidoscopic prismatic colors.
The bodices were fastened at the buck
with diamonds, and one waist bad a
fringe of diamonds across the front
Jeweled girdles were also worn. The
turquoise was represented whenever it
would harmonise with the color of the
gown. Emeralds were much worn, and
tbe present supremacy of mauve or heli
otrope had brought the amethyst out in
force. London Letter.
From
High Government Authority.
No authority of greater experience on food product! ex.
ists than Dr. Henry A, Mott, of New York. Dr. Mott'i wide
experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart
nient, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself
with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders.
He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every
brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed
his opinion thereof. On a recent careful re examination and
analysis he finds
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. Dr.
Mott writes :
" New York, March aoth, 1894.
I find Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to all others, for the following reasons :
1 st. It liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas
and is consequently more efficient,
and. Tho ingredients used in its preparation are of the
purest character.
3rd. Its keeping qualities are excellent.
' 4th. On account of the purity of the materials and their
relative proportions, Dr. Price's Cream Daking Powder must
be considered the acme offtrntiait as regards wholesomeness
and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates I
have given several years ago respecting two other, baking
powders.
. The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on
the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your
baking powder from caking and deteriorating In strength.
IIinkv A. Mott, Ph. D., L. L. D."
FIVE CONSONANTS IN A ROW.
- A Prlneoas or tl Boyal Blood.
Eulalie is all right. Bhe is one of us.
We have given her a hearty republican
welcome, and she baa made herself en
tirely at home with us. We have greet
ed her with the booming of cannon and
the shrill whistles of our ferryboats.
Bhe was at first a little confused by the
noise, but on being assured tbat it was
intended as a compliment she declared
that her head didn't ache and that she
rather liked it ."
The whole country is in love with her.
She is a charming young woman, and
the normal school girls do well to rave.
When she said to them: "Well, young
ladies, I am very much pleased at tbe
manner in which yon have received me.
I am quite proud to be entertained by
yon," they thought her a fairy in dis
guise and clapped their hands in ap
plause, but when she cried out impul
sively, "I wish I were sitting on the
benches with yon girls, they could
hardly contain themselves.
If any other princesses ever come to
America, we shall judge them by the
standard which Eulalie has furnished,
for though an aristocrat in the historic
sense she is as good a democrat as any of
ns. New York Telegram.
HKFOKE A Fl'lL 1IKAD OF 8TKAM
rathered br that tremendouslvdeatruptlva
engine, malaria, put on the break with lloatel-
ler stomach Bitten, which will choi-k Its nrog-
rea ana aven aiaiu isr. mn ana (ever, niuoun
ramltient.dumb arneand aaue cake are prompt
lr n-11- vi'd and ultimately cured b fhla aeulal
tpeclflR, which ! alio a compreheniivo family
medicine, Hwediljr uifful incaneaol dvipepala,
biliouiuett. eoiiatlnation, lick headiche, m-r-voHMieM,
rhciimatliim and neuralnla. Alain!
tne nuruui effects 01 auddt-n eliansea of tem
perature, exnoture In wet weather, close ant. II-
cntioo to laborious mental piimulu and other
innucncea prejudicial 10 neaitn 11 is a moat
irufctwortnr aalcstianl. It !orttfls the sratem
nil nalen convalescence slur deb lltatlua and
neau-waauug uiavaaea.
A FolUh Name Thai feoauda a Oood Doal
Like Two Baeoaaa,
A subscriber to the Milwaukee Sen
tinel is ourious to know the correct pro
nunciation of tbe Polish name firscsen
skL Ho came across it in an account of
an affray which took place on Sobieaki
s trout, tbat city, and evinced a desire
to master its pronunciation. On investi
gation it was found that the name, It
really spelled as indicated, must be
pronounced Bsh-tchinski, tbe "ra" be
ing sounded about as the English "sh,"
and the "ea" as the "toh" in "hitch
ing."
Some of the Poles, in Milwaukee are
in favor of a reform in ths spelling of
their names. As a matter of fact, tha let
ters in the Polish alphabet do not repre
sent the sanio sounds as the letters In
the Latin or English alphabet For In
stance, tbe Polish w is equivalent to the
English v, and the s somotimes assumes
tbe sound of sh, the s tbat of the Eng
lish a In asuro. The Polish tongue eon
tains a great many more sounds than
tbe old Latin did, and in order to ex
press tbe additional souuds In Latin
charnotcrs it was fonnd necessary
eombiuo different consonants. Tbe
suit is that a person fumiliar only with
the English language regards the Polish
names as Jawbreakers and despairs over
their pronunciatioa
A reform in the spoiling of Polish
names similar to tbe reform adopted by
Mine. Modjcska in the spoiling of bar
name would be a great roliof to hnn
dreds of people. Modjoska'a name In
Polish is spelled Modraejewska, in
manner in which no Englishman or
American living would be able to pro
nounce it Chervlnski would sound the
same way as Cserwinski, only everybody
would be able to read It
A WOHkt or AUT,
to
W. L9 Douclas
1T AKIN.
O. CORDOVAN!
R. HALL'S
PULMONARY BALSAM
The Beat C'l'HB (or Coughs, Colds snd
liMismuiaa,
Bold by all Drusvlati. Prl, 60 rents.
i. K. uaisb at i;u. . rrnpnetors,
4l7 8aiiIomct.,8. If,
1 1 r
4f3fmtutuumim
'8.UMUCI.S soles.
z.Krttm'Samsm
X.AOIKSI .
rwu " az.aaaf jje r a
OvarOas Million Pp waar lbs'
W, L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shots
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
The flvl tha Seat valna ar tha nun.
They oqaol enstosi shoos In stylo ana at.
Their wearing aaainias are nsarnoaaoS.
fee ericas arc aaltoraa, -ataatoed an seas,
roes to f s saved over other makes.
u your oaaur cannot tappiv yoa ws osa.
CI1ICSCET1 musixQ PAYS
if you use the Prtalaai
locabtatMV A BrWMlr
Make money while
other -ire wasting
t im e by old piwMes.
CaUlogteUsall about
it. and describes everv
arttcie neeaea hit w
poultry business.
The "ERIE'
mechanically tho best
wheel. lrettlest model.
We arc Pacific Coast
A rente. Bicvcle cata-
ioffue.maiied lree.tvea
fall deacrlpt Ion , prices, etc.. Aomrrs WAwnro.
FETALOn A IHCUBATOI CO., PetslsmaXal.
u ANCH Horns, 131 S Mala St., hot Angeles.
I si 4"PK .111
a-Stf vaiaioguo I
- nn. , , 1
SMOKE
Sweet Virginia
PLUC CUT
AXLE
CREASE
FRAZER
BEST IN iHB WOSIO.
Its wearing quail ties are nniurnsssed, aclnallv
outlasting two boxea at anv fthtr hranA 1
from Animal OIU (IKT TIIK OKNUIKI.
KOB BALE By OBKUON AND
WyiTAIHINOTOIt MKKOHAMVAl
ff. P. N. TJ. No. 681-8. F. N. U. No. 658
Leave
Doubtnil Seeds alone. The best
are easy to get, and cunt no
more. Ask your dealer for
FERRY'S
SEEDS
Always the best. Known
everywhere. Ferry's Herd
Jinnnu nor svi lens you
viiai. now. ana wuen 10 omti
'tioutFree. Oct It. Addreus
D M. PEKRY A CO.,
ueiroii mica.
ns wis inure l0
FOR OHILDKIM TIITHINQ
'ealohrsjllhraswleie. SS Oeate a hotel
Hood's Calendar for 1H05 Is "a thins ol
beauty." In ths novelty of tbe design and
tbe saqulsitaness of tbe coloring tbe calen
dar surpass all previous Is use. Tb cal
endar is formed In tbs shape of a heart,
and la ornamented wltb two beautiful ohlld
faces. Tbe oalendar gives tbe usual Infor
mation concerning tbs lunar rhaliges, and
upon ths baoK is printed a table of astro
nomical svotiM especially calculated for U.
I. Hood A Co.
Tha calendar Is Issued to advertise Hood's
Bersaparilla, Hood's Pills and ths other
preparations of ill. firm. Tb edition of
Hood's Calendars for IMtt was 10,fluU,UU), or
about l.auo.OUO mors than last year.
Those who ar unable to obtain Hood's
Harsapartlla 'slenders at tb drug store
should send S ornts In si amps fur one, or
10 cent fur two, to C. I. Hood A Co., Low
ell, Mas.
"Who Is the author ol tb. pbraae, 'Muk
hut. lowlyf " don't snow, lines mt.
able tnm.bodv who wae .nglmmr.ui s contract
to build a now poeiolho "
JtO IBT. . ' . .
It It not merely pain that people dread
in slokneas. Hsny a man will bear ths
pain unflinchingly who utterly breaks
down in view of tb beavy expense In
volved, often Inertaaed by bis being Inca
pacitated for work snd thus deprived of bis
income.
To such persons Aluxm r's Posirt Pus
Tsaa ar an unspaaksbl boon. They ar
within tb reach of every one. They ar
genuine, too. Notwithstanding tht Innum
erable counterfeits and Imitations It is al
ways easy for anylxxly to make sure of set
ting th rral thing at a low price.
Any on sulfering from weakness of th
chest, throat, stomach, kldnevs. liver or
from lam back will and them a cheap and
sure remedy.
BaABnasTu's Pilis ar a good eorreeUv.
Talnnaiiv'a arfthmalla aa himi-h t Anwn In
data: Addition, dlvlilon snd illtuoe: subtrac
tion, InvastlgaUon, Incarceration.
Tar Qbsmsa tut breakfast.
I'm Kn.msllnefttuve Polish i no dual, no .nell
WAY
EAST
Portland, Walla Walls,
Spokane, via a R n N.
Hallway nd Ureal
Northern Hallway to
Montana points, Hi
Paul. Mloatauolls,
Omaha, Ht. Louie, Chi
rago and Katt. Aiidreas
neareet agent. (!, C.
llonavsa. (lea. Aer..
Portland, Or.; H.C 8u
. 1. rwa-oaiiBM (race
Sna in.ii.,ti
leaping and dining oars; ballet library oarai
.iww(aii new equipment.
No
pal sea
Manhood retored.
Nnht Ihihihl
Weak memory,
Airoehy, hernial
Waakaata, etc,,
Surely cured by
mm aoi.
Mil!. ACS!
The moat was.
!arfulachlevmat
IriMailkal Science.
naonly acanowU
deed parmantal
cure guaranteed.
New Vork addreat
lif-lif Kulion 81,
the tile germ
sad vital fore, of
planta end gowenu
It gives vigor,
power snd tin 10
th. vital organi ol
mas.
Raay Hi carry Iu
veal porliei. Prlte
i. bis for t).
Sent la plain
all Druggltla.
eaartia. waax
a., eeaer BKau.it
ENGRAVING
fs as '.5
SVArl6oekt
PKINTKKS MMWrii
KNOW Hint lll.."l.i.t
ml oral I'liala-ougrav.
ins onua 111 nan Fran-
Ir Mtahllahed
i urn uv 1111 ma
ol the fikWKV
Hi.' Mnuuaer
UHAVINd CO., who
UBaarrurea tne
red tha latast
and brat I m prove
ninnta,arcrnl procaine,
anil a lull complement
of the moat approved
machinery, photo ap-
riarniua, powerim vioo
rlo llhla .mUl. Havlne
S. ". AVarSnav AunVa AMM. '" f EP,,'1,,"f ' K',.
pioneer Co. turna out the blh-ai elaea of work
,! !'? rrmniij, alia St UUIlornny Huni-rniy
rices fural k nri...f ..uin- pulil anera haliied
to gut up aprclal laauva. Job prlnlera and others
niiilld aend torannile,Fallninti-ssnl Inlormnllon,
A.T. liswsv, Manager SaiMefket St., , t , Oat.
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOLIO
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
Is tbe life of the blood, the
maker of sound flesh, solid
bones and lung tissue, and
the very essence of nourishment.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared b Ml a Bmrne, H. T. All Drugglata.
n
Bee''
laanUvee and neouia
who have weak Inngs or Asth
ms,ahouldaas Pteo'e Cure for
Consumption. It has earwe
thoaaaaale. It has not Injur
ed one. It Is not bad to take.
Wiethe becomharnjp.
Bout everywhere,
MALARIA I
Three rtoaee only. Try It.
do you ifjsja bad? does youk back
Tery step seem a bnrden? Yon need
MOORE'. REVEALED REMEDY.
U
HOW TO SAVE IIOMEY.
.rd0d.!.Er roa mon.y. We h.udl. lb. tmt
than any other firm In thm7u.!lSaZ.A " B"r nn ten lorapot dash, and sell goods ennaper
,..rL if'JnJh.Man,rr- nd ni yonr nam. and sddreaa. and we will mall you oar
rilwiXSttSZ 71 "iSwmV!i tobaooo,4o.nu p., pound.
nest brands of flour per barrel ""J X 771.. L" . 'T " -J""-'
..a . n.r;. IV r i" . IS Arblltikle'a AnfTee nar uound
- - -wnatyoB mm, and ws will mas. yoa apeolsl prices. Address your orders
vurin 00- im a-ron, atrw-t, rortund, Or.
1 so
aft