The Oregon mist., March 29, 1895, Image 4

Accept None of
Pretended
.Royal.
(ECAUSE inferior
preparations are bought at wholesale at a price .
so much lower than Royal, some grocers are
urging consumers to use them in place of the Royal at
the same retail price.
If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes
for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they are
all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are .
not so great m leavening strength nor of equal money
value. Tay the price of the Royal Baking Powder
for the Royal only. J -
It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking
Powder is purer and more wholesome, and makes better,
finer, and more healthful food than any other baking
powder or preparation.
L nuinb owinu t-unicn
royal baking powder co.,
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR
OFT REPEATED STORY OF TRUE
l' PHILANTHROPY.
Charles H. Backley, a Pioneer Lumber-
in ian of wlm Hlohlran, Kelatee
II la Experieuee ile Bu Done Much
for That CoaaHry.
From Grand Kapida, If ten., Evening Free.
The most beautiful spot in all this city
is inseparably associated with the name
oi l-iackiey. unaries a. uacmey naa
been in the lumber business here con
tuiuouely since 1856 and in that time
lias amassed a fortune which gives him
rating ainong the wealthy men of the
nation. . But with wealth there did not
come that tightening of the parse strings
which is generally a marked character
istic of wealthy men.
it is no wonder then that the same of
Charles H. Hackley is known at home
and abioad. His munificence to Muske
gon alone represents an outlay of nearly
half a million. For the past twenty
years he has been a constant sufferer
lrom neuralgia and rheumatism, also
numbness ol the lower limbs, so much
so liiHt it has seriously interfered with
his pleasure iu life. For some time past
liia friends have noticed that he has
seemed to grow young again and to have
recovered the health which he had in
youth.
To a reporter for the Press Mr. Hack
ley explained tbe secret of his transfor
mation. "I have suffered for over 20
years," he said, "with pains in my lower
liinbg so severely that the only relief 1
could get at night was by putting cold
water c in presets on my limbs. I was
bothered more at night than in the day
time. The neuralgic and rheumatic
pains in my limbs, which had been
growing in intensity for years, finally
became chronic I made three trips to
the ilot Springs with only partial re
lief ami then leu back to my original
state. I couldn't sit stiU and my suffer
ings began to make life look very blue
Two Years ago last September I noticed
an account of Dr. Williams' Pick Pills
for l'ale People and what they had done
lor ol tiers, and some cases so nearly re
sembled mine that I was interested, so I
wrote to one who had given a testi-
nion tal, an eminent professor of music
in Canada. The reply I received was
even stronger than the printed testi
monial and it gave me faith in the
medicine. ''
'1 began taking the pills and found
them to be all that the professor had
told me they would be. It was two or
three months before I experienced any
perceptible betterment ot my condition,
Sly disease was of such long standing
that I did not expect speedy recovery
and was thankful even to be relieved. I
prozressed rapidly, however, towards
. recovery and for the last six months
have felt myself a' perfectly well man
have recommended the pills to many
people and am only too glad to assist
others to health tnrough the medium ot
this wonderful medicine. I cannot say
too much for what it has done for me.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
tne elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr.' Williams' Medicine Company,
Schenectady, K. Y., for 50c per box, or
six boxes lor fz.ou.
Bights f Bicycle BIdera.
When the bicycle first made its ap
pearance upon our highways, it was nat
ural, we suppose, for drivers of horses
Who were themselves put to fright and
danger by the fright of their horses to
bear for the time being no good will for
the novel vehicle, but now that horses
jpretty generally have become accustom
ed to the noiseless wheel there would ap
pear to be no longer any reason why
drivers should persecute riders of the
wheel. But there are always a few
cross grained people who never revise
their opinions and never forget their
spite.
A few weeks ago one of these ill bred
. fellows followed a trio of wheelmen rid
ing in the suburbs of Newark, drove
them off tbe road and otherwise mal
treated them, for which he has been ar
rested and held to bail to answer at the
county court And now we notice that
two suits have been brought . in the su
preme court for damages one against a
person who carelessly left some plank in
the roadway opposite his premises,
gainst which A wheelman collided in
the dark and was badly injured, and an
other by a gentleman who while riding
on the streets of Bloomfield was run
down by a vehicle and, seriously injured.
In both these cases damages were laid at
$3,000, and the suits are brought as well
to test the rights of the bicycle rider to
the common use of the highway as to
redress their own private injuries.
. These are said to be the first bicycle
cases ever begun in the supreme court
of our state, and their decision will
probably mark a new era in the history
of this remarkable invention. Mon
mouth (N. J J Democrat .
the
Substitutes for
Baking
Powder
and cheaper made baking
I
fee
88
1 iu si., ntr-iwni. Aas.jB.
lot wall st., new-vork.
THE OLD ORGANIST.
In through the window ateala the silent splen
dor
Of fading twilight. Like a blessing there
It lingera with a touch ao soft and tender
Upon an old man 'a flowing silver hair.
The pews are vacant, bnt for shadow flitting
With silent tread along the narrow aisle.
And like dim spirit forms within them sitting.
Or bowing in devotion there the while.
Beside the organ sita the old man, playing
A tnne so sad that sorrow eeema the theme.'
His fingers o'er the yellow keys are straying,
Aa though he played it all within a dream.
Bis tear dim eyes see not with mortal vision.
The mnsio bears hie spirit for away
Into a splendor land of life elysian.
Where peace and pleasure crown an endless
- day...
, New York Ledger.
, AN UP TO DATE SOLILOQUY.
To paint or net to paint? That la the eneetioa.
Whether tie better on one's cheeks to suffer
The marks inflicted by a wearing season.
Or to take steps against increasing paleness
And with the rouge pot end It? To paint, te
rouge
That's all, and by a simple smear to mask
Time's onset and to change the past y hue '
Our flesh is heir to His a consummation
Devoutly to be wish'd. To paint, to rouge;
To rouge, perchance to daub aye, there's the
rub.
For, of that simple smear, the mess some make
Must give us pause and bid us hesitate
Ere we supply ourselves with new complex
ions. For who would bear the marks of dining oat.
Of crowded balls, of visits to the opera, -Of
smart reunions and of sleep curtail'd.
When she herself might bring youth's rose
back
With a soft hare's foot? Who would still be
pale.
But that the dread of rouging badly done,
Of paint put on with ineffective touch.
And clumsily withal, puzzles the will
And makes us rather wear the hue we have
Than rouge a new one when we scarce know
howf
Thus doss self consciousness and fear of ridi
cule
Hake cowards of some of us, though not of all.
And keep us, in the midst of painted blushes,
Btill sicklied o'er with a pale cast of cheek. .
. ... London Truth.
Beeent Women Explorers.
Mrs. Peary is not the only woman who
accompanies her husband on dangerous
exploring trips. The wife of the arctic
explorer, Dr. Nansen, is his companion
in all his perilous exploits. She is de
scribed as a "jolly, bright little woman,
with dark hair," who has given up many
luxuries to reside with the doctor at Sy
saker, six miles from Christdania. She
enters with enthusiasm into all the ex
plorer's schemes for the success of each
new expedition. The cabin of the boat
in which they propose to make their next
trip is only 13 feet square and is to be
used as dining room, workroom and
drawing room. . '
Another woman explorer of cold lati
tudes is a Mrs. Burgess, the wife of
member of the Newfoundland assembly,
who accomplished the remarkable feat
of accompanying her husband a distance
of 230 miles over snow and ice on snow-
shoes to attend the session at St. John's,
They had no guide and a sledge of three
dogs for their luggage and provisions.
At one time it was necessary to cross an
arm of the sea 11 miles wide in a leaky
boat; at another they were obliged to
cross rivers in the interior by means of
trees, but throughout the journey this
plucky woman was equal to any emer
gency. Brooklyn Eagle.
Proper Care of the Finger Malls.
The nail uucared for receives very little
more odium in these days than the over-
cared for nail. It is no longer any better
taste to go about with nails glowing with
the red salve of the toilet table than it is to
have cheeks bright with the brightness of
rouge. Neither are nails any longer pol
ished to the brilliancy of isinglass. The
natural gloss Is maintained, but not height
ened.
Manicure sets accordingly are somewhat
simplified and are not bought as sets at
alL Better implements are obtained by
buying them separately. A pair of nail
scissors, a fine jeweler's file, a chamois pad,
an emery board for smoothing tbe under
surface of the nail and a box of nogalins
for healing the soreness caused by loosened
cuticle comprise the necessities.
A Beat Girl Cowboy.
, Gertrude Petan of Bull Creek, N. D . is a
genuine female cowboy. She is only 18
yean old, but she takes care of all the cat
tle on her father's ranch. This sometimes
takes her 80 or 40 miles from horns. When
tbe cattle become mired In the mud, she
most rescue them from their perilous post
tion. This she does in true cowboy fashion
by fastening a lariat to tbe horns of tbe an
imal, while she keeps the other end tied to
her saddle. She and the pony together
then pull the poor beast out. She wears a
wide brimmed felt hat, long gauntlet
gloves, is provided with branding Irons and
rides the wildest broncho.
The latest fad for the owner of does is
to make them wear shoes In the house
to protect the polished floors. Tbe shoes
are made of chamois skin.
A Mr. Veal and Miss Ham were mar
ried in England a short time ago. This
marriage Is meet for rejoicing among
newspaper humorists.
I i ' " " ... I .,,..,. inratrrltri UOIISK. I '' " H '. ' H .. ' k D '
GUARDING THE GOLD.
HOW MILLIONS ARE SAFELY CARRIED
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
The Treasure Vault la the Bold ot tbe
Ocean Oreyhennd and the Leeks and
Barriers Between Its Casks of Cola and
the Enterprising Burglar.
Millions in gold are now crossing the
Atlantic, .and they are crossing tho right
way toward the United States Instead of
toward Europe. The bulk ot the $05,-
000,000 President Cleveland recently se
cured from the Bolmont-Morgan syndicate
will come from Europe, and the proba-
blllttea are that every shining dollar of
this vast sum will make the lung journey
la safety. So many exoollont precautions
aro taken by the transatlantic steamship
companies that robbery Is practically lin-
possible.
Once aboard an ocean greyhound, the
treasure li ante from the designs of the
most ingenious burglar, snd aa there are
no nineteenth century Captain Xluus or
Laflttos the ship Is in no danger ot being
captured by pirates. There is much more
danger from collisions with dereliots, Ice
bergs or other ships than from th loves.
If the Elbe, for example, bad gone to tbs
bottom with $5,000,000 In sold to her
bold, there would have been little hope of
compelling tho "dark, uufathonied caves
of ocean" to surrender the treasure.
The shipment of millions In gold by
steamer Is a very Interesting prooeoding.
When a New York banker desires to send
million or two abroad, his employees
draw the needed sum In paper money,
which Is taken to the subtreasury, the Im
posing structure that stands on the site of
Federal hall, in W all street, where Wash-
SHIPPCKO TBS GOLD.
ington took the ontb of office as the first
presidont of the United States. The mon
ey Is usually carried in a handbag by one
trusted employee, while another armed
messenger trudges along at his heels ready
to give any presumptlous footpad a warm
reception. If the amount desired la II,
000,000, the messengers In due time re
ceive 100 sacks of gold coin each contain
Ina 110,000. These sacks aro carried to tbe
banker's office, where they are carefully
weighed. The gold is never shipped ac
cording to its face value, as Europe will
only accept the actual weight of gold re
quired to make the sum in question. Gold
coins that are' frequently handled lose
considerable metal by abrasion, and when
mere trifle is worn from 100,000 sold
eagles tbe total amount lost Is by no
means unworthy of attention.
Ten strong wooden barrels that look
like herring casks are then rolled into tbe
office, and Into each of them go ten bags
of gold containing $100,000. The bags
exactly fill the casks, and when tbe beads
are on tbe coins are given little opportU'
nity for moving about and wearing away
their precious Bides. Tbe casks are then
sealed. Insured, loaded Into a wagon and
driven to the steamer guarded by three
or four heavily armed men.
Tbe Insurance policy covers every perl
known to the sea, and In times like tbeso
tbe rate is very low, and the safe passage
of $1,000,000 across the tempestuous At
lantic is guaranteed for but $1,000. De
spite this low figure, however, many bank'
era gave the Insurance money and place it
In a sinking fund of their own. If there
are no losses, this fund soon grows to lm
mense proportions and results In a great
saving. The Rothschilds' sinking fund is
said to be fully ten times larger than any
sum they have afloat at any time.
At the pier the gold Is received by the
steamer s agents and on armed guard,
and a careful description Is made of each
cask delivered. A receipt is given which
states that "five casks said to contain
gold" have been turned over to tbe steam
er's agents. The casks are placed in a can
vas sling and hoisted aboard with a der
rick. Deep down in the hold Is a huge
steel box, with a square door at tbe top
large enough to admit a single man. A
ladder leads to the floor, and tbe opening
is closed by a door resembling the door of
a safe. This door has three different locks,
each of which is opened by a special key,
and tbe three keys are always In the pos
session of as many different men, so that
If the treasure room is to be robbed at least
three men must be in collusion. Tbe
chief officer has one key, the officer of tbe
deck bas another, and the third is in the
possession of tbe csptaln-at-arms.
When the gold Is lowered into the hold,
these three officers go down and open the
treasure vault and see that the casks are
placed in tbe steel cage that is to be their
stateroom during the voyage. Wben tbe
work is done, tbe door Is thrice locked,
and tons-of merchandise are stowed away
In the hold covering the door of tbe treas
ure vault. Tbe money Is thus not only
protected by three different locks control
ed by three different men, but the great
piles of merchandise are an Immovable bar
rier in tbe way of would be-burglars, even
though tbey become possessed of tbe keys
to tbe treasure vault door. This great
barrier also effectually renders futile any
conspiracy for making a big haul that
might be entered into by the three officers
of tbe ship wbo hold the keys.
, If the gold is consigned to France, tbe
casks are placed In a special railroad car
at Havre, the steamship company gets a re
ceipt, and tbe railroad company then does
guara uuiy un&u wie treasure is ueiivereu
to tbe American banker's agent in Paris.
Each of the casks weighs 180 pounds and
is not labeled "gold," but bears certain
cabalistic signs tbat are Greek to tbe un
initiated. The gold that is now being Imported at
New York comes in strong rectangular
boxes, eucb of which contains from $46,
000 to $50, 000. The boxes weigh from 125
to 13S pounds apiece and are carried from
tbe steamer by longshoremen, none - of
whom Is allowed to place a box upon his
shoulder for fear tbat If It fell it would be
broken open and its shining coins scat
tered and lost It is said that the largest
shipment of gold ever brought to America
by a single steamer was s,ouu,ouu.
The Mick In a Stan's Goat Collar.
The little V shaped nick at tbe junc
ture of the coat collar and lapel is said
to have had its origin as follows: When
the first Napoleon gave way to bis am
bition, be tried to implicate General Mo
rean in Pichegrn's conspiracy. Moreao
had been Napoleon's superior and was
very popular, but under the circum
stances it was not safe to express public
ly any sympathy with Morean.so bis ad
mirers secretly agreed to nick their coat j
lapels to show wbo they were, it snows
the outline of tbe letter M upside down. ;
Washington Star. ,
AN INNOCENT IN A HOTEL. . ZLZZZZf lOJSIU Afl ' ! V f Ist-Wi JS .
A stranger Gets Into a Hotel Otfloe and
Makes Things Lively.
There is stopping st the Great North
ern an old countryman, who was in for
mer years su intimate acquaintance of
Colonel Saye. the night clork. He went
out Sunday afternoon and returned to
the hotel souio time after midnight feel-
lug a bit frisky. Presuming upon his
acquaintance with the night clerk, he
opened the gate and went behind the
counter to show the clerk how to attend
to his business. While Colonel Saye't
attention was called away, tho old fel
low sat down on a stool behind the coun
ter and iiinoceutly loaned his broad and
weary back against about 80 of the push
buttons on tbe annunciator.
An electrio wire connects these but
tons in the rooms above with gongs
which make a peculiar and astonishing
amount of noise, especially when they
Start suddenly after midnight and keep
up the racket without cessation, well,
when the old man leaned his back against
the annunciator the noise began up stairs.
but of course he didn't hear it, so he
continued to sit there and push the but
tons.
Many people bad loft calls so as to
catch their trains. They got up and be
gan to dress, but they couldn't imagine
why the deafening noise continued aftei
they had pushed the button in response
to signify that they were up. The oth
ers were panio stricken. The halls were
soon filled with men and women in all
kinds of deshabille. Each door as it
was opened let an additional noise into
the hall, until with the oaths of the men
and the screams of the women it seemed
a perfect bedlam. People became mixed
up and got into rooms with others whom
they had never seen. One man, after
the scare was over, never discovered that
he was in the wrong room until getting
in bed he almost mashed a baby,
Of course there was a rush for the of
flee. The clerk opened his eyes and
grabbed his gun as everybody fired ques
tions at him at once. He said be
couldn't explain it, but they must be
crazy. Then he looked around and saw
the old "chump" sitting on the stool.
with an innocent, inane, toothless smile
stretching across his sun bronsed face.
Colonel Saye pulled him up by the col
lar and told him what he had been do
ing.
"Well, HI be got darned " was all he
said then, but as the people started up
stairs he said, "I'm Sony I disturbed the
good people, but who d ha believed that
that darn board could make all that
noise when it only had a man's back
a-leanin against it." Then he went ove
and began to push a white spot on the
new postal box. He thought he was
ringing for tie elevator. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
. Knew Her Own Game Beet.
Just beside that triumph of sculpture
representing the late Samuel S. Cox in
the act of trying to catch sin Eighth
street car a tired truck horse stood iu
the shafts. The driver had gone to re
fresh himself in a nearby saloon and had
first unshipped the horse's headstall that
he might stand the more easily. A lit
tle wizened woman, ugly aa Punch,
dressed in rusty black clothes and carry
ing an old fashioned reticule embroid
ered with colored worsted, came am
bling along the walk, mumbling to her
self. When she saw the horse, she
stopped and took some lumps of sugar
out of her little bag. She put one of
them between her lips and marched up
under tbe horse's nose. The intelligent
animal sniffed, looked and saw the sugar.
Be also saw the little old woman who
held the sweet morsel in such a forbid
ding setting. Tbe horse hesitated, wig
gled bis upper lip and gathered in the
sugar. The woman rubbed her hand
over her face where the horse's lips had
brushed it. The ceremony was repeated
several times, and just as the last lump
was gone the driver reappeared.
"What yer doin to that horse!" he de
manded.
Gimme 5 cents," said the old wom
an stoutly. "I've been giving your
horse all my sugar because you went off
to dnnk alone and left him."
The man refused. The crowd howled
with laughter and gave all sorts of ad
vice. The little old woman repeated
her demand. The driver finally fished
out tbe coin and drove off, while the old
woman went her way talking to herself
and smirking and courtesy ing as the
crowd parted to let her pass. New York
limes.
Mr. Edison Hatee a Telephone.
"What makes you work?" I asked with
real curiosity. "What impels you to
this constant, tireless struggle? You
have shown that you care comparatively
nothing for the money it makes, and you
have no particular enthusiasm in the at
tending fame."
"I like it," Mr. Edison answered after
a moment or nnzzled ezoression. and
then he repeated his reply several times
as u mine was a proposition tbat had
not occurred to him before. "I like it.
I don't know any other reason. You
know some people like to collect stamps.
Anything I have begun is always on my
mind, and I am not easy while away
from it until it is finished. And then I
hate it."
Hate it?" I asked, struck by his em
phatic tone.
Yes," he affirmed, "when it is all
done and is a success I can't bear the
sight of it. I haven't used s telephone
in 10 years, and I would go out of my
way any day to miss an incandescent
light." C. D. Lanier in Review of Re
views. 1 - .
Chicago's Busy Coroner.
The last annual report of the coroner
of Cook connty shows the number of vio
lent deaths in this connty in Jnne of last
year to have been 166. In Jnly follow
ing the deputies held 177 inquests, in
August 165, in October 163 and in Sep
tember 160. The smallest number of
cases was in February, when there were
bnt 103. The total number of cases in
vestigated during 1893 was 2,801, and of
this number 1,454 were males. Those
who had been married numbered 694.
Mora than one person a day for every
day in the year is the awful record
charged np against the railroads. Chi
cago Mail
A Coincidence. - i
Running diagonally over the East St
Louis race track is a bridge. From it
road runs to a small settlement near the
race course. As the horses were iroine
to tne po in a z-year-oid race one day
recently a funeral procession started
over the bridge. Some of tbe more su
perstitious of the spectators hurried at
once to the betting ring and plunged on
a horse named Coroner that was in the
race. Ths contest was ran, and ths win
ner was Corotwr. ' ; .
Ws run wild ovsr the furnlshuiKS of a
houssi its furniture, carpets, hangings,
ploturts and umslo, and always forget or
neglect the most important requisite.
Something there should bs always on ths
shelf to provide against sudden ossus es
' r.t.iS".:.?
acll, toothache omruralgioatlaok. There
is nottitiiK easier to get than a bottle of Bt.
Jooobs Oil, and nothing surer to ours
fsJiii
, euu(i iUmlv.
Aa Artistic Romance,
Here is a romance, It is not si) long
ago that we have forgotten when Dou
bts Bunker, the young artist who had
just begun to taste the sweets of appre
ciation, married Miss Eleanor Hardy,
the daughter of Mr. Alpheus Hardy of
Boston. About the situie time, Mr.
Charles Plutt, the etcher and painter,
and Mr. Bunker's chosen friend, mar
ried Miss Hariier. Mr. Bunker's death
occurred cruolly soon after his marriage.
Not lonir after Mrs, Plntt died. Their
mutual griefs drew Mr. Piatt and Mrs.
Bunker into sympathy. This lost no
force through lttiww of time, and the
other day they were married. Mrs.
Piatt is a lovely woinau of 24. Mr. Piatt
Is tlie author und artist of the two num
bers "Old Italian Gordons" iu the July
and August numbers of Harper's Muga
sine. The two have joined theartiutie
colony in Vermont, where they will
spend their honey moon. Boston Letter.
An Economical Woman.
An unmarried woman possessed of con
siderable wealth who died lost week in a
town in Pennsylvania was buried in
grave that was dug 10 years ago. Her
father was buried in it originally, and
after two years bis body was exhumed
and placed iu a vault. It was a principle
of the family never to spend money use
lessly, and the daughter, realising that
she herself would need grave some
time, decided that filling up the grave
would be a waste of good money and
gave orders tbat it be kept open for her.
When the not too long delayed day
came (she was then 81 years of age), the
grave was found to be half a dozen inches
too short. It was lengthened, and tbe
interment was made. Exchange,
Where the Duke Showed Sense.
Complaint arises from certain quar
ters because the Duke or Veragua sailed
away home without Inditing an open let
ter of thanks to this country for its en
tertainment of him. We think that he
did the sensible thing. The infanta in
dited a letter of that kind, and it made
everybody laugh. We have a good deal
of respect even for a commonplace intel
lect that is just bright enough not to
make a public circus of its weaknesses.
Chicago News-Record.
Tried to Buy the Car Bones,
It is sometimes not difficult to make a
street car driver mad. The most exas
perated one lately heard from operates
in Portland, Me. A countryman visited
the town the other day to buy a span of
horses to help him out in bis baying, and
seeing a pair be liked the looks of haul
ing a street car be stopped them, ex
amined their teeth and tried to dicker
with the driver for their purchase. New
York Times.
Two basket mills at Dover, Del., are
now turning out 0,000 peach baskets per
day. The work is done with great ease.
rapidity and precision. The fastest bas
ket maker in the Dover mills makes
from 250 to 800 baskots per day. Be is
paid 1 cent per basket.
An Vaster and a Nipping Wind,
A continuous down pour of rain, inclem
ent weather, generally In winter and
spring, are unfavorable to all classes ot in
valids. But warmth and activity Inlused
into the circulation counteracts these in
fluences and internose a defense sitainst
them. Hostetter's Btomaoh Bitters, most
tboroogh and effective or stomachics and
tonics, not onlv enriches the blood, but
accelerates Its circulation. For a chill, or
preinonitorv symptoms of rheumatism
and kidney complaint, particularly preva
lent at the e seasons, it is the best possible
remedy. It is also invaluable for dyspep
sia, liver complaint, constipation and ner
vousness. Never set out on a winter or
spring Journey without it. iUderiy per
sons and the delicate and convalescent are
greatly aided by it.
Hetty Oreen hss contracted the habit of call-
ins; on. Mayor Stroiia, i'erusus site Is Riving
uitn pitiiut as to now io carry on a very eco-
uumicai aumiuisiratiou.
UNNKOKSSAItT BISKS.
The wiss man runs no unnecessary risks.
There are few greater risks than allowing
a cold to fasten itself upon ths system.
Whether It attacks tbe throat, tbe lungs, the
stomach or tbs muscular system, if given
even a little time, It Is sure to strengthen
its noia ana can tnen oe snasen on only
wim fcrea. uuucuiiy.
It is entirely unnecessary to run these
riSSB, Jl LLC-OUSTS fOSOUS t-LASTKB BI til led
to tbe back, chest, pit of the stomach or to
tbe limbs will effectually
trouble from increasing. They are simple
n their ingredients, perfectly safe, and can
De anpnea ny a cniia.
BBABDBETH'S i"ILLS tOHS Op tUS System.
Mamma Why didn't you ask nod In to'.t
prayer io mate your Dromer well? nobble
'Came then I'd have to go on wearing bis old
viutuva uiaud over.
Tar Gsrmsa for breakfast.
QIVE
AWAY
Absolutely free of cost, for a
LiniTED Tine onlv,
The People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser By H.V. Pierce, M. D.. Chief Consulting
Pnyaldan tothe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
uiamuic, jiuuaio, a ijook 01 over 1,000 large
-,. omu av uiiurm anu otner llluatra-
.lull
ions, in atronflr oaoer cover in nn
seiiiliiiir si cent one-cent .lamp for
pectins; anil postage only. Over 680,000
u,int' iiia complete fatuity ooctor Hook
already sold In clolli binilliiir at rrirulor
price of i.jo. Address: ( willi stamps and
tins Coupon) World's DispettaAuv Man.
IAb AHHOCIATIflBf. Nn. fSl Uu n Ul ....
Illlffnln M V '
DR. GUMS
IMPROVED
UVER PI LIB
A MILD PHYSIC.
flVs? IMT.t. VAD A ns 47117
A mtwmmmnt rthm tarrarrtla maWH..
toftltb. TbiM pUl mppl wtit th. ayim luck to
mkm it reciiltr, Thur cur linsu)avnh. brialitsm th
Krtm, twwl cltw th Oomplexton brt tr than krnfticc
ThsMT rtMf has srrir nnr ainlram am..!.
rill mU MmpU frfm, or ft f nllboi ftrr '6c, Hold tyrm-
In the body of an adult person Uisrs are
about II pounds ot blood.
Ths blood has as Its most important ele
ments, small round corpuscles, red end
white, In proportion of about 800 red to 10
whits ones,
If ths number of rsd corpuscles becomrs
diminished and ths whits ones Increased
ths blood is impure, thin, lacking in lbs
nutrition necessary to sustain tbs health
and nerve strength of the body.
Thsn That Tired Feeling, Norvousnrss,
Scmruls, Salt Ittieum. or others of ths long
train or ills, according to tbs tenieranisiit
and disposition, attack ths victim.
The only perruattant remedy is found In
a reliable blood medicine like Hood's Bur
snpartlls, which sals upon tbs red cor
puscles, enriching them and Incissslng
their number. It thus restores ths vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels sll Im
purity, cures Nervousness, Tliut Tired Keel
ing, Horufuls snd all other dlneiiscs arising
from or promoted bv low stale of ths hlimd.
That these statements are true we imive
not by our own statements, but by what
thnuands or perleotiy rename
liemilo
alHiut Hood's 8irsaparlll. Head the le-it
monlid In the next column from
clergyman, Then take
beloved
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Tho Blood Purifier and Truo Nor vo Ton io.
100 KKWARO OlOO,
The readers of this paper will bs pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science hss been able to ours
in all Its slsges, and tbat is Catarrh. Hall
Catarrh Cure is ths only positive curs
known to ths medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, reauires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, actinc direct I v
upon the blood snd mucous surfaces of the
system, tneraby aeetroytng tne lounusiion
or the disease, and Riving the
patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature iu doing its work
The proprietors have so muoh Is'th In Its
curative powers, that they otter One Hun-
ureu jsonars lor any case mat it laus io
cure. Bend for list of testimonials.
Addresi, F. 1. C1IKNKY A Co.,Toledo, O,
sold by Druggists, iao.
NKW WAT XA8T-NO DUST.
On Kast from Portland. Pendleton. Walls
Walla via (. K. A N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Hallway to Montana, Dokotas, Ht,
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Ht
Louis. Kast and South. Rock ballast track
line snenerr: new rouinmeiit: Ureal North
ern Palace eleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Bullet-Library Cars. Write
C. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney. O. P. A T. A,
Bt. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, elo.
MtmiC STORK Wiley B. Allen Co., the
oldest, the lro.t, 'ill First HI., fotllaud.
Clilc-k.-ilm, llnrdmsD, Fbcher Planus, Kstey
OrKaiia. Ixiw iirli--, mt terms.
lo-t.'KMT MtsiC-doud for catalogues.
WALTER BAKER & GO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE. HIGH QRADK
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
Os ikls Cmbmsi, am msh
HIGHEST AWARD8
ftmlkSfiMt
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
In Europeand America.
t!atltM Dutch rnmHIIIk
U.. at ottiaf CHrmlralier 1'r.
tiu.1 In an nt thai. 111 ii.i.lln,ii
Tlwlr dxllrloui RHKAKfAHT COCOA It laalMr
part M wluM, wl tarn ! Has w ml e
SOLO BY OROCtRSSVISVWHSRS.
WALTER QAKER 4 CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
Ety'l Cream Balm Aa-
compUtety cured me of ca
tanrh when everything eltr
failed. Many acquaint
ancethave vied it with ex
cellent remit). Alfred W.
Stevene, Caldwell, Ohio.
CATARRH
ELY'S CKKAM BALM Onens and flunu
i he NhmI Pu'Minea. AlUvs I'ain snd Inflamma
tion, llesla the Sores, Proteins lbs Membrane
lrom t-olili, KixKmx the Menace ol Teste and
imvW. The Balm is quickly aUortwd and (Ives
A particle Is senllcd Into each nnalrll. and !
aniuauie, nice, weenis at Drnsiriata' or by
6S Warren Street, New York.
ft SURE CURE FOR PILES
ItflOirur filM knemn bt nMaiattiirsk Ilka. tmrmlrl, nam em
nUttwitclunBwhimwsWfL 'ilTf n nnil WhaidTBlsMstT
suaj m a tuuuuiuf aTissssj j iriM sj.s.
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILS RSMVOV.
rhloh dirwtly cm prt affantad, ahanrbstuTaora! at.
bra ItAhiiic, ffacwna a parmaoant sttra, Pru tela,
firatwau ur nail. Dr. baeaake, I'bllasW., .
Fill tour Own Tielb
Teethallnestopi
pain and drftsy. Laala
a II (slime. Mallrd.Mxi.
K M.llhsi,tillHi,Cil
MEN
DR. LIEBIC & CO.,
Special Doctors fur talc, frinlt
mil Waiting hm.'
Dr. I.lehla'a tnvlroratnr the areatnat Nmal. a
"animal Wrakueaa, Ixtea or MenhiKKl and Private
.. . ' "rme rretneuiratieftA ana prepares
..' m"I' " "r"'" ou"i plea.urea anof rrnpon.
lulllllii: II trial buttle slvan iir unit ij V.
one ilMcrlblns ay tnptnma : call or ailnr-aa too (laarr
11., private entrance Maaoa Ml., Han Pranclaco.
AMEB1CAN nPE FOUNDERS' CO.
PALMER A HEY BRANCH
Cor. Second and Stark Sts., Portland, Or.
W. P. N. V. No. 690-8. f. N. U. No. 667
MALARIA I
UO YOU
a:ner jmm
MOORE'S
mi " nf' TT It.
WRITE FOR OUR
1 MlaraniSISSreTllsasssaSseSaSa is I
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
KABU L COHM I CO., 148 FRONT ST., PCHTLIKD, E3.
" In view of ths ben lit I bsrs had from
Hood's bMrsspartlla, I wish to give ths fo!.
lowing testimonial t I bar several times
besn badly
Poisoned with Creeping Ivy,
As His old school of msdlolns simply trlsd
to remove tbs symptoms Instead of the
sources of llisin, much of tbs poison was
left In my system to sppear In an itching
humor un my bo'y with very violent sor
lion In warm weathor, At all times there
wsrs mors or leas Indications ol poison In
my blood, up to a year sgo last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body, 1 then purchased a bottle of
Hood's 8ripnrllla, snd after Using that -and
a half of another bottle, the lores and
hum r (lisnppeunHl. I attended ths Christ.
Ian Kmlanvor Convention in Montreal and :
Sim) vlslt'd the World's Fair In ths hottest
wnil her of ths summer, Was on tbs go
sll Ihe time, but
Had No Reourrenow
of the burning ami Itching lensallon which
hud in irred tivxry previous summer's out
In. 1 hivn reason, then fore, to bs eu
Ihuslnstln In my praises of Hood's Har
iipiirlha " 8wtt, H, Mi iiNS' t, Castor of
Pint) llapllst ChU cli, Apalsuhlii, N. Y.
HIGHEST AWARD
n lirnnt n'rj rtn
all
5e BeST'suiTtDjOs
Cnmi...a. A.-rrviilOP"llv
FOU . ,'ul'iWN5'UIVM'"- ifc
Dyspeptic,Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
TheSAFESTFood.n
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
HOOD
.'Nursing Mothers.Infants
CHILDREN
ta DRUG G I S T SLT
.tftiriN Car le t Sons. New York.
W.L. Douclas
Ctl ClJAl? is THt srsr.
V lwn Via NT rom A KINO.
t9. cordovan;
rmacM a uuamu calf.
43 v fmt luiitomim.
3.VMUCe,3S0LM.
2.i.ryB0Ys'SCfmSHtu
LADIES
aw HuorliKw Ml.l
Over On Mllllea People west the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are) equally satisfactory
Thav f v tile heat vaiaMi Sna IHa
Thay equal centos Slwes In style end At.
Their wearing qualities are umurpaeeaS.
The prices ere nnHena, -etanpel , eaJa,
rrorn si to J savee ever other makes.
u vuwuBajsr cannot supply youwecsa.
CHICKEN MisixuPHS
If rou ties the Peteleeja
(7
lecaaaters Breeser.
Make money while
ot nets are wast lag
time byoldpraceaaea.
Cataloctellaall about
(Land describes every
.iiKieamraiar ue
poultry Duaineas,
The "ERIE
mechanically the I "at
"heel, Prettiest asoricl.
We are Paclnc Coeat
Aeenta. Ulcvrla cala-
loitut,mailedTree,(ives
aoairrs WAHTim.
Baaaca Hocsa, m a Main aj..
retaltaeXal.
MM) Attlfelea.
FRAZER
BUT IN THI WOULD.
AXLE
CREASE
Its wearlnf qualities are nnsnrpaaeed, actually
pntlsatiiif two botes ol any other brand. Kraa
from Animal Oils. MKT THS UKNUINsi
tOU BALK BV ORKUOM ANI
sCsF-WAIHIMOTON MKHl'HASTl-Sn
and Dealers generally,
loth ma
rOR OHILDSSSI TS-ru.l.Z
saUs-raSI SS CaajsVaiitaie.
FEEL BAD?
DOES YOUR BACK
s ever
evervsten Mam Kr, .,!. v : .
n need
hen'.. . . '
REMEDY.
PRICE-LIST OF sssssssi
:53SK3
J '-VsaklSBtaSBi
I Leave" I
1 Itoubtriil Reeds alone. The beat V
m are ea to fat, anil euat no
more. Ask your dealer for - V
I FERRY'S J
SEEDS 4
I Always Ihe heat. Known J
M everywhere. Kerry's heed AW
. M Aaasal for INUS lulls you M
Wwliat, liow, and when to plant,. aV
M eJeut Free, tint It, Ailitre.a .If
M D. M. FURRY CO.,
M Detroit, Mich. gyisvV
SI
.bfiSill
Ai.Aty'X
-TnmaT aaSiaas7