The Oregon mist., March 08, 1895, Image 4

P:
Be on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the " Royal,"
' it is because of the greater profit upon it
This of itself is evidence of the supe
riority of the "Royal." To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with cheaper and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sure that no substi
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
INCIDENTS OF ARMY LIFE.
tTnpteasant Social Experiences Sometimes
. Experienced In Port and Garriaona.
Notwithstanding the fact that the offi
cers of the American army 'are the very
pink of courtesy, they sometimes in
. post and garrison life have very unpleas
ant social experiences. An officer in a
garrison is assigned quarters not accord
ing to the necessities of his family, but
in accordance with his rank.
It therefore comes out quite frequent
ly when a new officer - is sent to a post
that thore are many changes of quar
ters, so as to make room for him. When
a new major arrives, for instance, he
selects the quarters that suit him best,
it matters not who occupies them, pro
vided the occupant is below him in
rank. He can turn ont a major lower
on the list or any captain or lieutenant,
e: l each of these when dispossessed can
choose for himself what quarters suit
him best if occnpied by an inferior in
rank. One move, therefore, may make
a dozen others. The women of the ar
my, it is said, are greater sticklers for
their rights than the men. But the men
themselves, while preserving all the
forms of highest courtesy, sometimes
push their authority to the fullest limit
For instauce, at a two company post
in the west some years ago a captain of
infantry was in command, as his com
mission was of older date than that of
the captain of cavalry also there. The
two captains were mutually antipathic.
In their official intercourse all the forms
were observed, but still it was plain to
all that they cordially disliked each
other. One day the senior captain or
dered the junior to take a file of men to
the forest and cut the firewood needed
for the winter. This duty ordinarily
would have been given to a sergeant or
corporal The cavalry captain had no
recourse and was obliged to obey. Just
as be got outside the post the mail,
Which came only now and then at in
tervals of a week or so, arrived, and
the cavalryman stopped for letters. One j
of these brought lnni bis commission
as major. He at once issued an order
taking commrud of the post and. then
another order assigning the wood chop
ping duty to the late commandant
Chicago Times.
'Good When Ton Find It. '
Judge Caldwell of North Carolina
was slow to see the point of a joke. On
trying a case on one occasion the solic
itor called in vain for a witness named
Sarah Mooney. As she did not answer
he informed the conrt that he could
not proceed "without ceremony." The
bar laughed, but the judge looked puz
zled. Some weeks after that when at
home the point dawned on him, and he
broke into a loud laugh. Upon bis wife
inquiring the cause of his merriment
he explained that the solicitor bad call
ed Sallie Mooney, and when she did
not answer he had said he could not
procsed without ceremony. The wife
said she did not see the point The
judge said it bad taken him three weeks
to find it, but when she did see it it
would be very funuy. Green Bag.
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DEHANDED.
A general banking business is done by
the human system, because the blood de
posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against " a rainy day " as a reserve fund
we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
if we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon in the hour of our greatest need.
There is danger in getting thin, because it's
a sign of letting down in health. To gain
in blood is nearly always to gain in whole
some flesh. The odds are in favor of the
germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
if our liver be inactive and our blood im
pure, or if our flesh be reduced below a
healthy standard. What is required is an
increase in our germ-fighting strength. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the waste of tissue and at the same time
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body,
vitalize the system, thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of it, is surely a remedy of greatvalue. But
when we make a positive statement that 08
per cent, of nil cases of consumption can, if
taken in the early stages of the disease, be
curkd with the Discovery," it seems like
a bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation and
satisfy 'yourself of the truth of his assertion.
By sending to the World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., you can get
a free book with the names, addresses and
photographs of a large number of those
cured of throat, bronchial and lung diseases,
as well as of skin and scrofulous affections
by the " Golden Medical Discovery. " They
aiso publish a book of 160 pages, being a
medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on
receipt of address and six cents in stamp.
ft
PAINTINGS OF CHRIST.
The Face a Depicted by Some of the Mora
Modern Artiata.
moueru .
Among ine more mooern paintings
representing the Saviour is that by Cor-
reggio, painted in the sixteenth cen
tury. It represents Christ with short
curly beard. With long waving hair, sur
mounted by a crown of thorns. There
is a look of mute anguish on his face
that is heartrending, but nevertheless
the face is rather weak.
The most terrible likeness is that
painted at about the same time as that
of Correggio by Albert Durer. It rep
resents a powerful face, with a Grecian
cast of countenance, with eyes distorted
by pain and anguish, and even a trifle
of anger is apparent
The Christ of Raphael, a contempo
rary of both the above, is an essentially
Italian work, the face being Italian,
although the model for the forehead and
upper face was ' evidently a woman.
The BembrandcChrist of the seventeenth
century wears an unpleasant expression
about the month and has too long a face
to be perfect, yet it is one of the great
artist's last efforts.
Perhaps the most fantastic picture of
Christ is that painted in the fifteenth
century by Leonardo da Vinci. It rep
resents the Saviour looking over his
shoulder, a cynical smile on his face.
A band may be seen in his hair, evi
dently drawing the head to one side. It
cannot compare in beauty, however, to
the same artist's face of Christ in the
famous "Lord's Supper. "
The noblest and the grandest is tba
by Titian, painted in the sixteenth cen
tury. It is a face of resignation, of
firmness strong, yet mild; mild, yet
strong. Titian was 90 years old when
he painted this, and it is considered as
one of his masterpieces.
Of the absolutely modern paintings j
of Christ those of Munkaczy, Ary Shcf
fer and Gabriel Marx rank highest Still
every one of these is an imaginary pro
duction, and the Saviour will still con
tinue to be the "Man of Mystery.
Edgar Mels in Home and Country.
The First Posts.
The first posts are said to have originated
in the regular couriers established by Cy
rus about 550 B. C, who erected post
houses throughout the kingdom of Persia.
Augustus was the first to introduce this
Institution among the Romans, 81 B. C,
and he was imitated by Charlemagne about
600 A. D. Louis XI was the first sovereign
to establish posthouses in France owing to
his eagerness for news, and they were also
the first institution of this nature in Eu
rope. This was in 1470, or about 2,000
years after they were started in Persia.
In England in the reign of Edward IV
(1481) riders on post horses went stages of
the distance of 20 miles from each other in
order to procure the king the earliest intel
ligence of the events that passed in the
course of the war that had arisen with the
Scots.- A proclamation was issued by
Charles I in 1631 that "whereas to this time
there bath been no certain intercourse be
tween the kingdoms of England and Scot
land, the king now commands his postmas
ter of England for foreign parts to settle a
running post or two between Edinburgh
and London to go thither and come back
again in six days." Chambers' Journal.
Breaking Up tha German Army.
A story is told of a certain young New
York woman who was recently abroad.
While walking out in Dresden one day
the stolidity of the soldier sentinels pacing
back and forth like automata attracted her
notice. A sudden impulse seized her to
test this cast iron rigidity, and waiting till
one bad passed she slipped into bis little
sentry box. When be reached it on his re
turn, marching with measured precision,
she suddenly jumped out before him, ery
ing "Bool" in his very face.
The soldier was completely upset at this
unexpected performance and actually
dropped his musket and ran away, while
the young woman, having tnus routed a
portion of the German army, walked on
and demurely rejoined her friends. The
incident, it is said, came to the ears of the
emperor himself, who expressed a wish to
meet this extraordinary young woman, but
Miss admitted that ber desire did not
equal his, as she was not sure in quite what
light ber jesting Impulse would be official
ly regarded. New York Times.
A DOUBLE BACK-SOMERSAULT.
A Baking Powder Company
Was Too
Haatjr In Its Claims.
A Chicago baking powder concern, ad
vertising far and near that its product
received the highest award lor strengtn,
purity and excellence at the Chicago
World's Fair, has been obliged to take a
double somersault backward. Mr. John
Boyd Thatcher, chairman of the Agri
cultural A wards, has written a letter to
the said Chicago concern showing it
that its advertisingstatements, speaking
mildly, are incorrect, while the Judge of
Awards on Raking Powders sends an
other in which he brands the claim of
the pretenders as false, in the most un
mistakable language. Since, comes the
second exposure to the effect that this
baking powder, for which these spurious
claim have been made, was actually
found by tba Exposition chemists who
analysed it, to contain ammonia! Is
this the reason that the commissioners
declined to give it an award for purity j
and wnolesomanesaT
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
PROMINENT PERSONAGES FROM
FAR AND NEAR.
People Who Have Gained Dlatlnctlon
In Their Particular Sphere lu Life
Both In Thl Country and Abroad
Hot. Mary Baker Kddjr.
Rev. Mary Baker Eddy is the founder
and head of the Christian Science
Church, which denomination has just
erected a magnificent structure in Bos
ton. costina over I2W.000. The Boston
church was organized by Mrs. Eddy
and the first meeting held on April 19,
1879. Mrs. Kddv was born in Concord
N. II., in 1825. She married Colonel
Grover at an early age, but he lived
only one vear. In 1806 she met with
severe accident and her case was pro
nounced boneless bv the physicians,
1 One Sunday morning, when her death
was hourly expected, she suddenly be-
,W8re 0 angelic pref
presence and uiin
istration, requested those with her to
withdraw, but soon to their bewilder
ment, she walked into the adjoining
room. Her friends thought that she
had died and tiiat they saw her appari
tion. Since that time she has been a
believer in the principle of divine heal
ing, which she has preached for nine
teen vears. In 1887 she married Dr,
Asa Gilbert Eddy.
A. C. Wllllaton.
Archibald Williston, of Cumberland,
Md., is a very popular man in cycling
circles. He was a leading candidate for
president of the League of American
Wheelmen, the new officers of which
were elect- d bv the national assemblj
held in Sew York City February 18.
Mr. Williston first came into promt
nence bv a display of his ability in tin
counsels of the Maryland division, li
iid not take long for a man of his at
tainments to get into the national body,
and for five years past he has been one
ol the most prominent in league work,
He was last year chosen first vice-presi
dent.
King George.
With the rumors of a rebellion and
insurrection in Greece attention is di
rected to the ruler of the country. King
George, the present ruler, is the second
son of the King of Denmark, and was
born December 24, 1855. He is a brother
of the Princess of Wales and uncle of
the Czar of Knseia. Otho I., the late
King of Greece, abdicated in 1863, and
the throne was then tendered by a ma
jority of the Greek people to Prince Al
bert of England, but the English people
refused to accept the the nomination.
It was next offered to Duke Earnest, of
Sax-Coburg-Gotba, and declined. Then
it. was offered to William Ferdinand
Adolphus George, who accepted it, and
has since reigned as King George I. He
was married at St. Petersburg to Prin
cess Olga, daughter of the Grand Duke
Constautine, on October 27, 1807. His
reign has been mild, and he has suc
ceeded to some extent in winning the
favor of the people.
Toad Baperatltiona.
Superstitions as to toads having been
early inculcated, it has been exceeding
ly difficult to get rid of them. One rem
nant of this ancient credulity still ex
ists. It is in regard to the absolute im
perishable character of the toad. There
are well educated Americans who be
lieve that a toad hops ont alive from a
slab of stone, though he has been im
prisoned there for several millions of
years. We give in brief Dr. Buckland's
experiments with toads in 1825. He
took 1 2 toads and had the toads put in
12 cells cut in sandstone, and over these
he pnt plates of glass. They were bur
ied in a garden for over a year. When
exhumed, they were all dead. Then
some were pnt in porous sandstone, and
,n" nala ? 7'rT, ,
"greatly emaciated." When buried for ,
..,1.. . !, 1I T 1
uuiuu j mi , wicj au uiou. ivwii -co
inclosed in wood, and tbey all died.
Tha conclusion is that, deprived of at
mosphere or without food, toads must
die. If a toad as a tadpole could have
entered a crevice lu a rock, it might
have grown, but wonld have died in
time for want of air and food. This
toad nonsense is so irradicable that it is
snpposable it never can be dissipated.'
1
' EVILS OF FREE MEDICAL RELIEF.
Dow Loudon Dispensaries Tend to Drag
Down Many Otherwise Ouoil reopie.
Gratis medical relief tends to pauperis
in definite ways. The out patients beg'"
bv getting nhysio and presently get food
and the system "leads tlteni afterward
nneiilv tn solicit necuiiiarr aid." This vitt
ating effect Is proved by the fact that dur
ing the 40 years from inju to iww mo 111
orease In the number of hospital patients
has beeu live times greater than thelncre.ise
of population, and as there has not been
more diseasa tue implication is ouviuus.
Moreover, the premiss of advice for noth
ing attracts the mean spirited tome c.wn
that "the poor are now Doing enuiwtii.
ousted out of the consulting room by wc'
to do persona," People of several Imntliv
a year, even up to a thousand, apply as t
natienta. going in disguise, SO per cut 1
the out uatients in one large hospital hal
ing "given false addresses" for the purp;s(
f concealing their identity.
Swarming as natlents thus do, it result
that each guts but littleatttmtlmi.a minute
being the average for each, sometimes !
ing diminished to 43 seconds. Thus those
for whom the grat is advice Is Intended get
but little. Often "assistance given Is merely
nominal" and "is both a deception on the
nublio and a fraud uuon the ttoor.
These gratuitous medical benefits, such
as they are, "are conferred chiefly by tho
members or the unpaid professional stalls
of these charities. Some of them prescribe
at the rale of 818 patients in 8 hours and -JO
minutes a process siifliciently exhausting
for men already html worked in their pn.
vate practice and sufficiently disheartening
to meu with little private practice, wno
thus give without payment nltl which other
wise they would get payment for very much
needed by t hem.
So Hint the 000,000 a year of the metro
politan hospitals, which, if the annual
value of the lands and buildings occupied
were added, would reach very nearly il,000,
000, has largely the effect ot deinoralixiiig
the patients, taking medical care from
those it was intended for and giving it to
those whom it was not, and obliging many
impecunious doctors and surgeons to work
bard for nothing.
These various experiences, then, fur
nlshed by societies and institutions sup
ported by voluntary gifts and subscriptions
unite to show that whatever uenents now
from them are accoinpauied by grave evils
evils sometimes greater than the benelua.
They force on us the truth that, be It com'
pulsory or noncompulsory, social machin
ery wastes power and works other effects
than those intended. In proportion as
beneficence operates indirectly instead of
directly it fails in Its end. Herbert Spencer
in Popular Science Monthly.
The Reading of Janvier's Poem.
An incident related by the late actor
Murdoch is very characteristic of Abraham
Lincoln. Few who lived through the war
have yet forgotten the mera of the "Sleep
ing Sentinel," which was written by Jan
vier in commemoration of an act of clem
ency by Lincoln in pardoning a young Ver
mont volunteer at the very moment wnen
he had been led out to be shot for sleeping
at bis post. The first public reading of this
poem by Mr. Murdoch took place at the
White House, the president, the poet and
a large assembly being present. Before
reading the verses aloud Mr. Murdoch pri
vately pointed out to Mr. Janvier a slight
poetic license, where he hod described the
arrival of the president with the pardon as
being accompanied by the sounds or rolling
wheels, whereas Lincoln had ridden ou
.horseback to the place of execution.
Janvier thought it a matter of very
trifling consequence, and the reading pro
ceeded. At its close the president and
many of the party were in tears. Lincoln,
wiping the telltale drops from his cheeks,
said hastily in a smothered voice, "Very
touching, Mr. Janvier, but I did not go lu
a coach." "Oh, well, Mr. Lincoln," said
Senator Footo of Vermont, "wo all know
you would have gone on foot if it had been
necessary." "Yes, but the fact is I went
on horseback," insisted Mr. Lincoln. Bos
ton Transcript.
An Interview In a Cemetery.
In the neighborhood of Bay Grove hill.
the sun pouring down Us rays with such
Intensity that you would have to dodge
here and there among the tombs and be
hind the monuments to escape physical
prostration, two men were busily engaged
mowing the grass with a scythe and plant
ing flowers. They were smoking pipes.
and when asked whether the notices in all
directions and in large letters, "Smoking
Strictly Prohibited," was meant seriously
or was a joke they stopped and scratched
their beads. Oneof them finally spoke up,
"Shure, sir, a poor man mustdo something
for a livin."
"Do you attend to these graves all the
year round?"
"Purty much that way."
"Who pays you?"
"The florisht, sir."
"Who pays the Boristf "
He removed his pipe, threw down bis
scythe, and leaning over the front railing
began to think.
'Who pays thenorisht? That's a mighty
quare queatshun."
Well, who?"
Who but the people that's buried then,
av eooree." New York Tribune.
Hade Him Sick.
It is said that Bryan Waller Proctor,
known as Barry Cornwall, who wrote the
well known poem
I'm on the teal I'm on the seal
I am where I would ever be!
was the very worst of sailors. When we
read that he was so seasick that he could
scarcely bear the sound of a human voice.
It becomes apparent that bis wire s conduct
during bis affliction could scarcely have
been reassuring.
As he lay 00 the deck of a Channel boat.
covered with shawls and a tarpaulin, she
bad the pleasing habit of bumming a strain
of his jovial sea song. The poet who loved
the sea, but loved it best at a distance, bad
very little life Just then, but what force he
bad was used In the entreaty:
"Don't, my dearl Oh, don't!"
Yet no doubt be loved the sea. Youth's
Companion.
Tho Progressiva Multiplication of Germs.
Germs of contagious diseases are capable
of multiplying themselves with marvelous
rapidity. A single germ, when placed in
surroundings favorable to its growth, quick
ly divides into two. Each of these divides
itself again, and so on, the number soon
reaching into thousands. It has been esti-
f mated that by the end of 24 hours a single
germ will have multiplied itself Into more
more than 16,500,000 genua
Dreadful Possibility.
It was evidnnt that they were man
and wife and were returning from as
sisting at the wedding of two of their
friends. "Wouldn't it be awful, "she
was heard to say to him, "if they were
to live together long enough to find ont
that the silver we gave tbetn was only
plated?" Indianapolis Journal.
. Wife Beaters In Gern.a7t
They know how to treat wife beaters
In tttiymnnTf Tha Virnta 1 hnhn.1t1 Viaa i
-! the week, turn over
hJ. , huif ,, .,
" "" r" ""J
go to jail Saturday night and Sunday.
About two weeks of this sort of fun
takes all the wickedness out of a fellow.
New York World.
Did Ber Beat.
Miss Elderly I shall never marry.
Laura Probably not, but yon made
a brave fight Philadelphia Timet. .
TH WKONU WAV.
Tom la a way of looking at tain, that
Is curious and wrong. Ths old Mitts,
"proor of the pudding is In sating It," ii
sound sent. And another "urvsr con
demn before trial." In ths treatment or
anything, treat It in good fnllh, 10 when
innrmllies beset us, beset them with good
will and force. Thousands have in this
way overcome the worst forms of rheuma
tism by using 8t. Jacobs Oil. Never shrink
from what is known to be by thousands a
positive eur for this dread ooniplaint, and
that is ths thing to reuiovs th trouble ami
olvt the doubt.
What Aluminium la,
There are many misconceptions about
aluminium that are widespread and
which It seems difficult to correct in
the pnblio mind. Aluminium it not.
section for section, a vory strong metal.
It is only one-half as strong as wrought
Iron. It has a very low elastio limit It
is not rigid, but bends under a trans
verse strain readily. It U in It alloys
that its utility oommences to appear.
With 8 to 13 per cent of copper or alu
minium brouse we have one of tha most
dense, finest grained and strougest met
als known. New York Telegram.
Aa Kagar and a Nlwplnc Wind,
A continuous down pour of rain, Inclem
ent weather, generally in winter and
spring, are unfavorable to all olasses ol In
valids. But warmth and activity inliised
into ths circulation oounteracts these In
fluences and Interpose a defense against
them. Hob teller's Htomaoh Hitters, most
thorouith and effective of stomachics and
tonics, not only enriches the blood, but
accelerates Ita circulation. Fur a chill.
Dremonitorv svnintoms of rheumatism
and kidney ooniplaint, particularly preva
lent at the e masons, it la the best possible
remedy. It is also invaluable for dyspep
sia, liver ooniplaint, constipation and ner
vousness. Never set out on a winter or
spring journey without It. Klderly par
koiis and tha delicate and convalescent are
greatly aided by It.
She Pan. la aavlna that Yml Ita too lon
wnen you call ou me. He All right. 1 will uot
couie so early alter this.
THIS BUST TKACIIKB.
The Arabs say that ths beat Teacher
Time. That is true, especially when year
after year enforces ths sams lesson. For
more than thirty years Allcock's Posous
Plastib have been in use in every part ol
ths world, and tha testimony Is universal
ss to their value as an external remedy for
pains 01 every kind in tna nacs, onest ana
side. Home people have learned the lesson
10 well that they try to imitate tbfm, and
(he result is a boat of counterfeits, all pre
tending to be just as good as Aluxhs's
Poaous Plastebs, and unconscious that by
this very statement they acknowledge that
Ai.i cock's Posous Plasties bold the first
place. Be sure and get ths genuine.
B bah dsbth's Put al ways sot uniformly
ahe(bltterly)-Befonyns married me I wsa
an antral. I'll never be (hat acaln, I uppoag?
Me (sarcastically) won, 1 iivemuope..
DISCUSSES THK FBVIX INDUSTKT,
Much favorable comment Was expressed
at the Portland Fruit Convention over
publication devoted to the fruit industry,
issued by ths new competitor for Eastern
traflio, the Great Northern Railway. This
document waa handsomely printed and
illustrated and treated every feature of the
business and every truit locality in Oregon
and Washington with perfect tairness and
iruiniuineas. at suureasing v. u. mm
van, General Agent, Portland, Or., or
I. Whitney, G. P. 4 T. A.. O. N. Ity.
St.
fatal. Minn., and asking for the Great
Northern Fruit Bulletin, it will be sent
tree.
IOO BKWARO -I0O.
Ths readers of this paper will bs pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
m all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall'
Catarrh Curs is ths only positive out
Known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
mg a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon tha blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying Hie foundation
the disease, and giving ths patient
-ireman ov nutiuing ud tna oonsiiiuuoi
and assisting nature in doing ita work
The proprietors bsve so niuoh faith in it
curative powers, that tbey otter One Hun-
ired Dollars lor any cat that it fails lu
cure, eenu tor list 01 teninioniais.
Addresi, F. J. CHUNKY ft Co.,Toledo, 0.
Hold by Druiigisu, 700.
PI AMOS Hatdman Ch Ickerlna Fischer.
Low prices; easy terms, tut ml by
WIluEV B. ALLKN CO. (tha oldest and
La rgeat miulo store), 211 First tit., Portland.
Tar GiauxA for breakfast
Use EnamellneStove Polish: no dust, no amel
6l ds
ou6hs
rou
Sore Throat and Diphtheria have for
over 50 years yielded to
'am
nd they always ill.
Scalds, Sprains. Bruises, Burns and
Cuts are also promptly cured by it
use. Popular for 50 years most pop
ular to-day. Made only by Perry
Davis & Son, Providence,
1
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
Itchin PIlMknatrn rr moi-Lnre lika Tmrnfiiriailori nn
inusiiMt ircmnawuen warm, imi lonm and iuioa, Hia
us ur rrijtruuiuc rum yintu m vur u
DR. BO-SAN-KO'B PILK REMSDV.
'blob sots dbantlr on parta affaotad, abwirbatamoia, al-
ir icenrog, anaemia a pamianatifi eura, fnea Hw.
tasagiMa at awl Ot. livaaukt,, i'liUada., fa.
aa. Haf
Oaaaaaaatl-ee and people
who bare weak luns or Aitb
ma,sbonldnas Plao'i Cure for
Consumption. It has ear
UaaaaaSa. It has not Intnr
d ona. It Is not bad to take.
Ulstbe bauaoogbtrrnp.
Sold even bare . Mat.
tmMm
n n
r
Pure Mich Dllood
Is essential to K:
..1 1 lu vltnl
,.! Iiaullll
Uses us
ul la tha Vltll lllld WIIIUII IIIPI"
f,;,.rg..iiswltblllb and ths pow.r l in
form their functions.
Hood's Sartaparltla
ucti directly upon ths blood, making It rich
and pur. and giving It vluditv nd Ills
giving ouailtieS This il why llmst's Bar
"ti'iarilla Cures when all other preparations
uttd iim-crltitloiis fail. ,,, .
"I1 have tried Hood's Hsrsapsrilla and
found It to bs an excellent modiolus Rir Im
pure blood. I highly recommend It."
FABNIi K. I'HIOIIAHU, UtlCS, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills -rferrk-
It IS sold on a guaraniwa By ail oru
lata. It cures inolpisns uonaurnpu-si
Lid lathe beat Oouca sod Croup (Jura,
DR. GUMS
IMFBOVXD
UVER PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC.
INK PIT.!. TOR A lnR.
A m it n aol Of tna bowola 4Mb d ia aan M
lulth, 'IHa pUU aupulj that tlia araMa luai 1 to
maka it waiilar" tW iu-. il-j hi Unhlao ba
1W and Jlaar the tioiil.ilim ball Ibao oamatlca
Thar 1SI1I11- artpa aor luctma, 1o ennln '""
will maitffitntil
UokN-l MK1X UU. I'alladpbia.ta.
lua I. MC a mil mm iit .. n.
1
Ely's Cream Balm!
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays I'nln
nil Inflammation,
Restores the Senses of
Taste and Hmell.
Heals the Sores,
Apply Balm Into aach anatrll.
IIli iluoa..M Warmi St., M. V
IIIEBIMN HPEFOUNDEKS'CO.
PALMER A REY BRANCH
Cat. Second and Stark Sta., Portland, Or.
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
BEIT IN THI W0IL0,
lis wearlnsqualltlaa are unsurpaaaed, actually
mitlaallns two bniMOl any other brand. Kroe
Irom Animal Oils flKT THK UKND1NK,
FOH BALK BY OHKUON AND
WASHINGTON MKKCHANT1-1
and Dealers (euerally.
CHICKEN R4ISIXQPJYS
If y-itl use the PrfalaajS !
Incubatere Braadara. I
Maka money while I
oilier are wasting I
ill TT?V
lime Dyoiaproceaaea.
Cataiogtellaatl about
u
1 111 I aS Pim
It.and describes every
1 Vfl illustrated
anicie neeaea lor inej
TU Catalogue
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the t.rat
wheel, freltlrat model.
we art Pacifio Coast
Agents. Bicvrlt cala
loins, mailed frrf.glrta
miMraeriotion, prices, etc., omts wnimm.
FETALCM A IHCtTBATO CO., FetaUma.Cal.
IIkascU Hot'na, a, S Main St.. l.oa Anualcs.
NO DIRT OR SMOKE.
four Wile Can Hun II. Ilereultt Oa or OwuUm
Engine.
Palmer 4 Bey, 1. 1 Cal. and Ponlaad, Or.
W. P. N. U. No. 687-8. F. N, V. No. 604
E.tab. i86. CORBITT l
211ft., r- 11 I
BOets. andis. f mjk I 1 1 W r I
91.UU Hottlt. XAM " I I
One cent ados2 KbLS LJ
k
ismtm i ri
IHPOKTRRH. HHII-PINtl and cnMMlMHmu uiui.mn. . .. . . .T .77 " .
HI.. T. cn o I.... . 1 - - "vi
on1.,ri"w?'"001 ""
erpool: Mvernmil fltie, tjoaran and Ijiinn Koek
. 1 ri'tnmed n heat Uaaa. linn lHrl... u,.i, n.
i-ii. u'ki.... . .1 1.7. r 1-, - . 'ui
Irish Whlaky, Brandy and Wlne,
. . IU UIM,
PUfaatlr aTar Asfgt afW stti afar Allittjg
I-aaHMaMMBMM
is the whole story
of ImlUtloa tradt
arks and labels.
about
j W W HA SOPA
j 111 flZrtfaffPC totenomoreth-'Pkat:e8oda-nevcTrx)lli
j 111 iu VIU$ flour universally Kknowltjdged purest In the world.
Hade only by CHURCH k CO., Rev
wmc mow M.im sea Mammer Book
WW
MALARIA!
Thrfsp rinwfi. on It, Try It,
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
new price 1 tat, which will be out soon,
pry granulated sugar In KKMb. i termiiM?" L"??000' 40 " P P0""?
Beet brands ol Hour per barrel
....... !l 15 1
MARK La OOHM A OO. 144
Hlooil Ii HI, and upon (lie purity and
vllalllV of Hit blood ilie ids lbs health of
Hit whuls system. Tha bast blood pun.
Her is
Hood's arsaparllla
This is proved beyond any doubt by (lit
wonderful cures which have Iwvn soooni.
pllshtd by till medicine. Weak, tlrtd,
nervous men and woman lull of new
strength tnd vigor and steady ntrvts givsn
bv HimhI's Haraiiiisrllla. Hultvrtrs from
sfeeplasansss.wroriila.salt rheum and Hit
severest forms of blood dlsaasts hava found
relief In Hood's. This is becauM Hood's
Harsapjrllla purlflss (lit blood.
Hood's Pills "ii"-
W. L. Douclas
l3 SHOE ! ran a "no. .
. lUK UUVrt IX,
rtHNCH a INAMUUO G ALP.
4.31VFlNtCAUkl(AN0Am
3.V P0UCC.3 SOUS.
:.l7JB0Y$'Smta3H0H
. LADir.a
aWs" -VnrKToN.J-ULa.
Over OM MMIfe PaIs waar I ha
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes art equally satisfactory
They five ths kast vela for lbs ";
thar Miwl custoat Sboas In .vl ant fit.
Thoir wearing taalltlee sra anaurraaaa-.
fha prloaa ara Jallora., at.mr-d oa suae.
ProaT 1 1 a J saved ever olher makes.
JJ your daman can nut suppli rou " out.
R. HALL'S
PULMONARY BALSAM
Tha Baal I't HK (or (:--, Cold sad
ianaMBils.
Sold by all ltui lu Prh-c, K cauls.
I. K.UATIU co .l'roprlelora,
417 eaiwiua Ht., S, r.
Leave
Itoubtmi steads alona. Tha heal
ara easy lo gal, and eoal no
mora. Aak your dealer lor
FERRY'S
SEEDS
Always (ha baat. Known
everywhere. ar a
Aaaaal tat IMa lulls you
I Haul
r -tint, now, ana wusn 10 niani. .
11 rr
Until. Ad.lroaa ,
D. M. Pt-BUV CO.,
Datrsll. Mlda.
Manhood rtuorad. I
the iifait
sad vital force al
plaou and low araf
II gives vigor,
power and ilia is
lbs vhal orsat at
Ntghl AiniMlonft,
Waak wamory,
Alrop y.baau
Wtaknau, alt.,
Suralycurad by
rOllllACNt
navuas-s ssasav
ami aoii
The oi won
Jarful achiavamanl
la MadltalHt lanes.
Tba only acknowl
adg4 parmanaal
curt iiiaraniaad.
Na York addrew
iis-iif Fuhoa St.
F.ay to carry la
vtfti pock at, 1'rKa
f 1. Sis for j.
Stat la plala
all DrugtfUia.
traaaaaania.
eaarvia. waaa S
aa. eaaar ssaata)
NEW
WAY
Portland, Walls Walla,
Hpokana, via U.HAN.
Kallway and (ifvat
Northern Hallway lo
Montana puluia, Ht. .
Paul. Minneapolis,
Omaha, HI. Loula, Chi
cago and kaal. Address
EAST
uearwt ageft- V. V,
llunavau, Uen. All.,
Portland.Or.i H-CHUp
Venetian. Aar.. Manilla.
raan.i v. u uixon.uen aki. sis sane, waaa.
No dual; roek-ballaal liars; Duo scenery: pal.
arealaeplns and dlnltiffoara, bnrfot-llbraryoars(
family tourtit si as pert; now equipment.
KM)
-. -IIII - ... ..
rO OHILOma) TIITNINO
tSe cala W all atata. Sa Oaalaal ilsll.
nwsMMMWsassw
MaCLEAY CO. mo. moa.
"om. Mpee lal ImporUt Irom China. Japan nd In
w uav
Hall. rjh-mle.la of .11 kt..d. i1..!.,.
" v, ..7.'.- rz'Tl. .- 1
- miir, nan m im. nnoM I orup. noiiion ana
llw lUHIII IM truM. I'll II II. A Nil IIH
i-ft(jtt0rfBuhb,
Ti, Sold by irocen erery-bere.
f ymlmmblt B4prRK.
1
1
i.
JX YOU FKKL, BAD? DOKH YOUH HACK
MheT T)os evanrstam smm a bnrden? Yon nd
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
you
tin.
Arbuekla's m.ff
i so
I front Stroot, Portlttntf. Or,
Front StfMt. Portland. Or.