The Oregon mist., April 05, 1895, Image 4

hTSw3&l
IOYAL BAKING POWDER
I ,20
received the highest award at the U. S.
Gov't official investigation, and at all
the Great International Expositions and
World's Fairs wherever exhibited in
competition with others.
It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest,
most wholesome bread, cake and pastry.
More economical than any other leaven
ing agent
ROYAL BAKlNQ POWDER CO.,
CAN'T GET MARRIED AT HOME.
A Situation Which I Cawing Betrothed
Couples Considerable Annoyance.
A young man and a young 'woman
came over tho line from New Brunswick
the other day and were married here,
says a Calais correspondent of the Bos
ton Herald. They had no difficulty in
finding a minister to unite them, al
though they very frankly explained that
they couldn't have got married in their
native place in New Brunswick.
The reason for this seeming anomaly
lies in the fact that Governor Boyd of
New Brunswick is dead, and that every
marriage license must be signed by the
governor to be legal. It is true that it
was Governor Boyd's custom, as by
statute he was authorized to do, to sign
quantities of these licenses in blank and
to distribute them to the various officers
throughout the province whose business
it is to attend to such things, to be filled
in as circumstances required.
Now, there is very fine legal point
involved. The question is whether, dur
ing the interregnum caused by Governor
Boyd's death and until the Dominion
government appoints his successor, these
marriage licenses signed by Governor
Boyd are good. Can they be used until
a new governor is sent down, or are they
nseless as not bearing the signature of
the actual governor of the province?
This is what is agitating the minds of
the New Brunswick lawyers, and es
pecially of the betrothed couples. They
may indeed adopt the old fashioned
method of calling the banns, but that
takes time, and time counts when the
wedding day is set and the invitations
are out.
. Perhaps they had best do as the afore
mentioned couple did go to Calais, and
thus make assurance doubly sure.
BIMETALLISM IN ENGLAND.
Lord Salisbury's Beeent Speech and What
It Is Thought to Forecast.
. . . .. jviT7 tj: js.I1- I
t -i ,i A ,.r,-.:.
in favor of international bimetallism. It !
is possibly destined to have momentous
consequences. Sanguine bimetallists pre
dict the early inclusion of their currency
scheme as a plank of the orthodox Tory
platform, but that is scarcely probable
until the numerous Tory monometallists
have been converted.
The subject acquired considerable
prominence in the Accrington election
contests, but that is scarcely to be won
dered at, because Lancashire has long
been the stronghold of bimetallism.
Even the Liberal newspapers of that
county are compelled, owing to the pres
sure of local opinion, to keep an open
mind on currency matters, and some of
them at present are giving considerable
space to the discussion of the silver prob
lem.
The Liverpool Post, an influential Lib
eral organ, gave prominence the other
day to a letter advocating the adoption
by England and her dependencies and the
United States of a second, or silver, in
ternational standard, without relation to
the first, or gold, standard, "all contracts
made through gold currency being set
tled by gold currency and all contracts
made by the international dollar cur
rency being settled by the international
dollar currency, the latter being the sil
ver dollar divisible into 100 cents."
8Xr PRAISE.
Self praise is no recommendation, bat
there are times when one must permit a
pron lo tell the truth about himself
When what he says is supported by the
testimony of others no reasonable man will
douot bis word. Now, to say that Al
o id's Pobooh Plastbbs are the only gen
uine and reliable poroos plasters made if
not self praise in the slightest decree.
Tbuy have a to id the test for over thirty
yearn, a id in proof of their merits it is only
n(eKitrr lo nail attention to the cures
then hive effected and to the voluntari
testimonial of those who have used them.
Beware of imitations. Ask tor All
cookV, and l-t no solicitation induce you
t.i accept a substitute.
Kkvhursth's Fills arrest the progress of
decay.
'And. Johnny. w&Ht particular pleasure did
you di-uy yourself iltirint Lent?" Johnnie I've
st pi, putting pennies in the box for the
list then.
Like an open book,
our faces tell the
tale of health or dis
ease. Hollow cheeks
and sunken eyes,
listless steps and
' languorous looks
, tell of wasting de
bilitating disease
- some place in the
Vbodv. Itmavbeone
lTSS& - cause generally
tJVlJj. traceable to a cotn
mon source im
" J pure blood, and im-
t pure blood starts
in the digestive organs.
. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood, stimulates digestive
action, searches out disease-germs wher
ever they exist and puts the whole body
into a vigorous, strong and healthy con
dition. . it builds up solid, useful flesh,
,'rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes
and makes life really worth living.
Ij? ' r" J
is the purest and strongest
baking powder made. It has
ftft
-HP
1
1
I
10S WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
TONIGHT.
Tonight I almost envy von
Your quiet bed that seems
Too narrow (or the coming in
Of any noise o" dreams.
Bo when the earth is not too hard
A moist and pleasant mold
With dandelions here and there,
Like scattered bits of gold.
Then maybe I shall break my way
The earth and grasses through,
And smiling with my drowsy eyes '
Shall come to sleep with yon.
Bertha G. Davis in Kate Field's Washington.
FAMOUS ENGLISH SWORDS.
Bom Kottoeabla Weapons That Are Kx
Ubited la the Tower of London.
Whoever visits the Loudon Tower
may enjoy a veritable feast of swords,
but amid the numberless array of weap
ons there are one or two that are espe
cially worthy of notice. There is the
sword of state, which is girt on the
monarch's side after his anointing at
the imposing oeremony of coronation,
which girding is more honored in the
breach, one would suppose, when the
monarch is a lady. The sword is first
consecrated by the primate, and by him
handed to the lord chamberlain, who
completes the function. It is a two hand
ed weapon, with rich decorations on hilt
and pommel and Bcabbard. Of scarcely
less importance is the "sward of mercy,
borne before the sovereign in the coro
nation procession. This sword is named
Curtana, but though undoubtedly very
ancient it can hardly claim to be the
original Curtana forged by the famous
Mnnifican.
This original Curtana was the in agio
weapon of Ogier the Dane, bold knight
of Charlemagne s most warlike days.
Our own Curtana is in any case many
oenturies old. It is square pointed, with
the look as though the point had been
broken short; hence possibly its name.
A fine gold wire covers its handle, and
the scabbard is remarkably ornate. Two
other swords are carried at the corona'
tion ceremony swords symbolical of
spiritual and temporal justice, the first
" yr.r ' "
Curtana and these two justice sword-
are not often oalled upon to make a pub-
lio appearance. It is happily more than
a half century since they were last re
quired at a coronation, but whenever
the sovereign opens parliament in per
son the sword of state first mentioned is
called from its repose.
The lord mayor's sword is even more
familiar to the general public, and not
only London, but most other corpora
tions, have their sword and sword bear
er. It is a picturesque survival of the
middle ages, which one would regret to
see abolished part of the ritual of state
customs, which ritual is by no means
meaningless. Publio action must often
be of a figurative character. Such is the
mode by which the oity of London some
times does honor to those who have ren
dered the nation good service, presenting
to them swords of honor. These civio
words have been given to men like
Lord Napier, Lord Clyde, Lord Wolse-
ley. Wellington received one in his day,
and so did the Prussian Blucher. Lon
don Standard.
Golf.
A game with a history of more than
400 years must necessarily have some
interesting records. Golf has been great
ly liked by kings. In the time of James
I it was generally practiced by all
classes. The unfortunate Charles I was
devoted to golt While on a visit in
Scotland in 1641 as he was deeply en
gaged in a game news was brought him
of the breaking out of a rebellion in Ire
land, and the royal golfer threw down
his club and retired in great agitation
to Holyrood House. When he was im
prisoned at Newcastle, his keeper kind
ly permitted him to take recreation on
the golfing links with his train. It is
said that Mary, queen of Scots, was seen
playing golf in the field beside Beaton
a few days after the murder of her hus
band. In 1887 a magnificent gold medal
was presented to St Andrew's by Wil
liam IV, to be played for annually. One
of the earlier kings forbade the impor
tation of golf balls from Holland be
cause it took away "na small quantitie
of gold and silver out of the kingdoms
of Scotland, " and at one time "golfe
and futeball and other unprofitable
games" were forbidden in England be
cause archery, so necessary in the de
fense of the nation, was being neglect
ed in their favor. Exchange.
The Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian Islands have been founl
to be richer in animal life than was for
merly supposed. As the result of a year's
investigation by the British association,
through its committee, it has been found
that of birds there are 78 species, of
which 67 are peculiar to this group. AH
the land and fresh water shells are pe
culiar, and of 1,000 species of insects
700 are not found elsewhere. It thus
seems that these Islands nave by no
means been populated from the conti
nent, but have been centers of independ
ent creation. Independent
Irish Trade.
The value of Irish exports last year was
,1,623,2.5 and of Imports $44,694,480.
BOSTON'S BIG TOWER.
NOVEL AND INGENIOUS MIDAIR
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE.
Spiral Railways, a Mammoth Amphitheater
For Sports, a Midway 300 Feet la the
Air and an Observatory 800 Feet Above
the Water's Surfaca.
The greatest amusement enterprise now
under consideration In the United States
is the Harrlman tower and amphitheater
which Boston capitalists are talking of
erecting at the end of the Marine park
pier, City Point, South Boston. The
scheme Is all on paper al present, but It It
la carried out Boston will possess an
amusement novelty that will rival the
Eiffel tower and the Ferris wheel. An I in
mense dome shaped struoture of steel will
he built 800 feet Into the air, and from the
top of the dome a tower will rise 800 feet
farther toward the clouds, making the en
tire height of the novel struoture 600 feet
above the surface of the water.
The site of the proposed tower Is a small,
low Island at toe end of the first pier.
Thirty feet below the surface Is a bank of
oompaot olay wbiob extends 100 foot below
low water and rests upon a lodge of solid
rook. The foundation of the tower will
be ereoted on this bank of clay some 80
feet below low water. The masonry will
be placed In caissons, floated to the spot
and sunk into plaoe by engineers of un
questioned ability.
There will oe four entrances to tne past
of the tower, and the west or grand en
trance will be directly opposite the end of
PROPOSED TOWER AND AMPHITHEATER
the pier. On the oornloe will be inscribed
the words, "For the Enjoyment of the
People," and on the inner ring of the arcb
under which the people will pass the fol
lowing quotation from Addison will be in
scribed: "He surveys all the wonders In
this Immense amphitheater that He be
tween both the poles of heaven." After
reading this quotation no visitor will be
able to forget far an Instant that Boston
la the "Hub of the Universe."
Opposite the east entrance will be a
steamboat landing, and at the north and
south entrances will be landings for row-
boats and yachts. Outside the lower floor
of the tower will be a wide sea promenade,
with seats for a large number of visitors.
There will also be booths for refreshments,
liquid and otherwise, and alleys and gal
leries where a man who has the prioe may
bowl or shoot at entire menageries of
painted wild animals describing parabolas
through the air. The ground floor of the
tower will be an Immense amphitheater,
where atbletio sports, football games or
boxing hippodromes may be held during
the heated period and Ice carnivals and
balls during cold weather. This amphi
theater will be about 850 feet In width and
will have seating capacity for at least 15,-
000 people.
In tne rear of tbe flrst balcony of tne
amphitheater will be a station where carl
may be boarded for , tbe "Midway," a
smaller floor of tbe tower 800 feet above
the surface of the water. Tbe railway
will be a spiral affair rising gradually as
It enoircles tbe tower. Tbe grade will be
five degrees, which is a practical grade for
both cable and electrlo cars, It Is said. An
electrlo system will doubtless be used, and
it Is believed that 800 people per hour may
be carried to the Midway.
The Midway will be circular In form
and about 150 feet In diameter. Among
Its attractions will be a musee two stories
In height and 65 feet In diameter; a wide
promenade, from which may be obtained
a magnificent view of the harbor and the
city, and the entrance to the tower that
rises 200 feet above the Midway. The lower
floor of tbe musee will be a grand dining
room, and on tbe second floor will be tbe
musee proper, where statues, paintings
and curiosities may be exhibited. Above
tbe second story of the musee will be an
apex or half story, which will be a loung
ing room for passengers wbo are about to
take the elevator for the farther ascent of
the tower. There will bo four large eleva
tor cars running In pairs, two up and two
down. Each pair will be operated by a
single electrlo engine and will fly upward
or drop downward at the rate of 200 feet a
minute, a speed that will be exhilarating,
but not unpleasant.
It Is believed tbat tbe four cars will be
able to raise and lower 1,200 persons per
honr. The elevators will stop at the ob
servatory 800 feet above tbe Midway,
where a limited number of spectators at a
time may view the beauties of Boston and
Its environs. Tbe observatory will contain
telescopes and other scientlflo Instruments
for the amusement and education of the
masses. Around the building will be a
platform about 10 feet wide. Above the
observatory will be another small build
ing, wblcb may be used as a lighthouse
or weather bureau it tbe government so
desires.
Tbe descent from tbe top of the tower
Is fully ss interesting as the ascent
Taking tbe elevator to tbe Midway, tbe
visitor will be conducted to another rail
way station, where be wlu begin tbe
greatest artificial "coast" ever planned by
the ingenuity of man. Around and around
tbe great tower the cars will fly with the
speed of the roller coaster so dear to tbe
heart of the seaside visitor. During tbe
descent a magnificent view of the sur
rounding country will be obtained, and
there will be a tunnel about 100 feet long
for the especial benefit of Boston lovers.
Tbe tower and amphitheater are to be
erected by a number of wealthy Bosto
nlans if the city will donate the site, and
at the end of a term of years tbe great en
terprise Is to become tbe property of Bos
ton. The project certainly looks well on pa
per, and whether it will look well In tbe
air or not remains to be seen.
Mixed the Brides.
While two wedding processions were
fighting for the road at one of the gates
of Hankow the chairs holding the brides
got mixed and each lady was taken to
the wrong bridegroom. The gentlemen
never having seen their brides before,
according to Chinese custom, knew no
mistake until the mothers of tbe brides
came to call upon them. Then it was
found that one of the brides, who was
rich and intended for a rich husband, bad
fallen into the hands of a very poor man.
The problem remains unsolved. Han
kow Correspondent. "
A BRAVE WOMAN.
Bow the Reeenad net Hatband From the
Vengeance of a Puma.
Jabei English, a sheep herder of this
neighborhood, was engaged in building
a cabin home, his former one having
been destroyed by fire a week or two
ago, and was busily at work on it roof
when hs saw an aulmal steal out of the
woods hard bv and fling itself upon the
pail containing his dinner of cold boiled
bacon and bread.
Hs recognised this animal mi a puma,
or mountain lion, but thiuking ha might
frighten it away threw hit plana at it.
The tool struck the animal on the head
cutting it badly and rendering the crea
ture furious. It rushed at the struoture
on the peak of which the herder sat and
tried to leap up to him. But this was
not to bo done, and after several at
tempts the lion abandoned it and pro
ceeded to patrol the spot, growling furi
ously and showing its teeth.
The man, having no weapon and being
out of reach of any one to whom hemight
call, could only sit still and wait for the
puma to become tired of tho watch or
for deliverance. Night at last came on.
and still he did not dure venture to quit
his perch, though it was so cold that he
feared that he would freexe before morn'
ing. In the meantime bis wife, who was
in Santa Anna, a little mountain hamlet
of the valley, grew uneasy about him,
and with lantern started to look for
him. It was too dark for English to see
her, bnt the lion did, and made for her
with a scream of rage.
As the great beast came leaping at her
out of the darkness she dashed the lan
tern full in its face. The puma, startled,
gave way, and English, guessing who the
newcomer was, shouted to her to run
back to the village. She turned to do so,
but the puma was after her, and she was
obliged to wheel about every few feet
and shake the lantern in its face again.
The animal would recoil at this, and each
time gave her a few moments to run on
In this way she made her way to Santa
Anna, screaming as she neared it.
lion! a lion!" until some of the men of
the village, hearing her, armed them'
selves and came ont in time to see the
lion break away to run back. They pur
sued him and killed him and then went
on for the half frozen herder. His wife,
a bright eyed, chatty little Mexican wom
an, claimed the skin of tbe puma, saying
that it was rightly hers, as she alone bad
brought the lion into the village, and it
was presented to her for tbe new home
in the valley .Tombstone (A. T.) Special.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE.
The Government Improving and Making
Accessible a Historical Spot.
A contract has been awarded for the
erection of a $10,000 wharf on the Poto
mac river, near Wakefield, Westmore
land county, Va.. General George Wash'
ington's birthplace, and tbe steamer Sue
will probably make it a landing place.
The house in which Washington was
born was destroyed by fire during bis
boyhood, but in 1815 a stone with a suit
able inscription was placed on tbe spot
by George Washington Parke Casus.
was while living at Wakefield that Wash
ington attended the neighboring schools,
where instruction did not go further
than reading, writing and spelling, with
the addition, which must have been
somewhat exceptional, of bookkeeping
and surveying.
In after years, while Washington was
surveying the vast estates of Lord Fair
fax, the birthplace was burned, and the
family moved on the Rappahannock riv
er, near Fredericksburg. Tho new wharf
will be burit by the government as a
means of access to the ruins of the burned
house, and congress is to mark the place
with a monument. A steamboat land'
ing will make the historical spot, now
somewhat difficult to reach, of easy ac
cess for tourists. Baltimore American-
Death Among the Dukes.
Including the Duke of Leinster, whose
death was recently announced, eleven
dukes have passed away within the last
three years the Dukes of Buckingham,
Cleveland, Devonshire, Leinster, Man
Chester, Marlborough, Boxburghe, Som
erset, Sutherland and two Dukes of Bed'
ford. Three years ago there were 29
dukes apart from those of the royal
blood, amVit will be seen that more than
a third of the number have died. As one
result of this mortality the dukedoms
have been reduced to 27, the titles of
Buckingham and Cleveland having be
come extinct. Only 24 dukes can vote,
however, as the new Dukes of Leinster,
Manchester and Boxburghe are minors.
London News.
Girls as Pallbearers.
Six young ladies, each wearing a white
chrysanthemum, created much comment
by serving as pallbearers at the funeral
of Mrs. James Mcuiven, manager of
local shorthand school. Tbe girls' study
class of St. Leo's Catholio church bad
charge of the funeral services, and the
pallbearers were members of it. On the
way to the church the young lady pall
bearers walked behind the mourners and
continued in charge of the remains until
after the interment. Tacoma Letter in
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Earache
Saturate a piece of cotton with Paln
Killer and place it in the ear. The
pain will quickly cease. To cure tooth
ache, place the cotton in the hollow of
the tooth, and bathe the face with
This good old remedy will cure any
ache or pain that ever attacked the old
or young. Miners, Stockmen, and
everyone who is not within calling
distance of a doctor should never be
without a bottle of Pain-Killer. Sold
everywhere. The quantity has been
doubled, but the price remains ha
same. Get a bottle at once.
PEBBI ViTU OB, FrerUtsM, 1. 1.
. Sole Proprietors
Pain-Eiiller
IUPE FOR A H ARV-IBT,
"It's ths worst season for dampness I
ever saw," said a traveler on a train.
.... . i . . 1.1. . ili.
i x rs, answer-a uimu vi wi vi., -
toe supersaiurauon oi we iuiupi
from fogs and vapors; these oaure too
much moisture and slu-iiMs follows."
"Maybe t'is, but, as I said, it is the worst
season for wet and for such complaints as
rheumatism, nsuralaia, faoeaolie, hfad
ache, toothache and the like." "Well,
you've st molt a combination lean break,"
said a third party. "Howt" "With St.
Jacobs Oil." II it's the worst eaion, St.
Jacobs Uil Is the best thing to use for the
troubles which It brums. It will cure In
no time auythlug tu the shape of aobe or
pain."
A Itlee Dint.
"I don't know but 1 shall take to eat
ing with chopsticks soon," said a Spring
field paterfamilias the other day. "We've
got to living on rice at our house. My
little girl goes to cooking school, and her
mother says unless she can practice
what she is taught the instruction will
be of no use to her. They've been hav
ing half a dozen lessons on what to do
with rice, and now we have rice at every
meal. We've rung tbe changes on rice
soup, rice pudding, snowballs, rice
cakes, rice frittbTs, rice gems and apples
and rice till I wonder I'm not jabbering
the lingo of a heathen Chinese."-
POUR INOKEUI "
Ths pnwpeet of relief from drsatlo cathartics
for persona troubled wlto couatipstiou la poor
Indeed True ihey set npon the bowels, but
tma iney ao wita viuivuee, auu tnoir operation
tends to weaken the Intestine, snd is prvjihll
cll to the nlonuch Ilostt'tler'l Htimi'b Hit
ten Is an elfevtual lsxmlve, bnt It neither griiie
nor enieeoiea. r-urinurmiire, it promotes uikis
tlousnd a nunlar aotioii ol llm liver and kld
nera. It la an efficient barrier asaliial and rem
edy for malarial rompUtina and rhetiinatUm,
and la of great benetlt to the weak, nervous ami
aged. Ala medicinal atlmiilaut ll cannot be aur-
lunwed. i'livsleaiia cordially reonniineua II,
and itsprofottiional Indorsement la fully borns
out by popular experience. Appetite and aloep
are both Improved by this airueaule luvlgoraul
aud alterative.
Mn. Street llnw do you manage to keep a
oookf Mrs. Avanoo By not msuaglug al all.
Juat let bar have her owu way.
Stati or Ohio, City or Tolsdo,) m
I.ocas Couhty. (
Fbani J. Chinsy makes oath that he Is
the senior partner ol the iirm of V. J.
Chunky Co., doing busluess In the Oity
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid ami
that said firm will may the sum of ONK
1IUMVKEU DOLLAlis lor each and every
oasa of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cum.
FRANK J. CHKNEY.
Swore to before me and subscribed in my
presence, the uth day of December, A. 1).
ltKW.
A. W.GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly on tbe blood and niuootit
surfaces of the system. Bend for testi
monials, tree.
r. J. tii-N-i at cu., roieuo, u.
Sold by Druggists, 750.
MI7NIC HTOKK Wiley B. Allen Co., the
oldeat, tbe larajetl, 211 First Ht., Portland.
Chlckf rln, Hanlmao, FlMther Pianos, Kstey
iirxaii- iaiw price m, vaay lerma.
10-CKNT Ml
lvbii; a
-bend for oatalogues.
Try Qib-ka for breakfast.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Bvrun of Fitra is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
BvruD of Fitrs is for sala In ROn
and 11 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not hare it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wwues u uy iu xjo not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ctl.
lomsviLU, nr. iv roRK. .r.
Ely's Cream Balm
WUXCUKB
GatarrII
AduIv Halm Intoaaoh nuatrll.
Kli nua., ttt Warn- St., M. Y.
SAVK KHOI LIATB1B
JW
A.k far Dvko'a Diamond or Oval Holoa and R
rolvlfie HHa. Imitations are wiirtbteas. Poraale
b. If.ilin- ahoe dxalers. Kuroka Solo Co.. 1 Front
atroot, rort'aua, urnoo
If vm want work, or can nraamai a IoiIhS. writ
to in ornor or r aiernai jtrKuiiau. nwiina .1 auu
W, Uonohoo Building. wo rrauuiaco, ( at
NEW
Portland, Walls Walla,
Hpokane, via O. B 4 N.
Railway and Ureal
Northern Hallway to
WAY
Montana polnta, Ht.
Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha. Ht. Louia. Chi-
cssosndsat. AdtlreN
EAST!
nearest agent, u. u.
Uonavsn, Oen. Alt.,
Portland.Or.; K.C. Ste
vens, Un. AkL, Wattle,
Waali.i O. O. Inion, (Ion. Agt , Hpi kane, Wash.
No dual; rock-bsllnat track; line w:ennry; pal
a e alerplng and dlnlngcsnr, bunVt-llurerrcars;
family tourist sleepers; new equipment.
SURE CURE FOR PILES
itching Pilfla known by nviiatiir Ilka peraplnitlon. canao
InUniae Ituliiiiawtiimwarin. 1 niarorni ana uuna, niaaa
iuf or Protruding Pdaa yield stance to
DR. BU'DAR-Rua fia StmiPT,
hlch acta dbwtly on parts affaetad, abaorbs tumora, al-
lara Itcning, eneoung a pannannn en,, rnoe ano,
Srogglau or ma-, Or. boaauko, I'lilUula.. fa.
NO DIRT OR SMOKE.
Your Wile Can Kan It. tlereulu Uat ar QaiuMne
JCnotne.
Palmer It Re, S. t., Cat. and Portland, Or,
1 4 Bsst Cough Syrnp. Taatas Oood. Use I f
Ctl In tin Bold by amiat. p i
rj--; ::r-i"'-aiz2ii
IPS
Iniich Bed Hlood
In ths body of an adult person Uisra are
about 18 pounds of blood,
Ths blood has as Its most Important 1
wsnts, small round corpuscles, red and
whits, in proportion of about 300 ssd to 10
white ones.
If ths number of rsd corpuscles becomes
diminished and ths while ones lnorentsd
ths blood la Impure, thin, lacking tit the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength of ths body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervouinfis,
Scrofula, Salt llheum, or others of ths long
train of Ills, aooordlug to the temperament
and disposition, attack the vlotlm.
Tbe only permanent remedy is found In
a reliable blood inediolns like Hood's Bar
sapartlla, which sola upon lbs red cor
puaoles, enriching them and incresslng
their number. It thus restores the vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels all im
purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feel
ing, Ucrolula and all other diseases arising
from or promoted by low stale of the blood.
That these statements are true wo prove
not by our own slnleuients. but by what
thousands of iierl'eetly mlianls people say
alxiut Hood's Harsaparllla. Head ths loiif
monlal In the next column from a beloved
clergyman. Then take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The Blood l'urifior and True Norvo Tonic.
Lipman
Wolfe & Co.
PORTLAND
OREGON...
Have just received a full line of
Tailor.' Linings, Findings and
Buttons .. .. ..
Purchased under the new tariff,
We are enabled to give the
Very Best Prices..,
Send for samples .
i CHICKEN naisuunre
J .fyouurWthelStsil
, liKMtMteni A Brodtn.
I
wnae inuucy wmic
othrr r muting
lime by old procntaes,
Cj.taloffU.lii All atfeout
it.and ueacrtte every
amcie neetira inr 101
poultry biMUneM.
The "ERIE"
mrchaniealtv lh brat
wheel. Prrtllratnxxlrl.
w ar pacific Cosat
Aarmts. Blcvcls caia-
lu-ut.mailed fret .lira
(JiUj iearrtntlon. prln. He., Mtnm WAimrn.
flTALDMA nrdlTBATOI CO.,rtalsaa,Cl.
BSAWCM HOI'HS. m Mala St., Ia Angtlrs.
AMERICAN ITPE FOUNDERS' CO.
PALM I R
K i..
r-y2ETs-i i "ii' wim if
Cor. Baoooil and Stark St a., Portland, Or.
oaooooooo aT111Vfcvl'Vrtr - lii(ir -
wpoSJ 1 1
cyai Ml
W mm. m
A. RIY BRANCH
Webster's International
Inralanble la Office, School, or Horn.
new trout cover to oarer.
ia a aim
brwa.ru
et Imitation trad
aaarka and laada.
3
Is the whole story
about
m AI1P WfW SOPA
ltl fttrlrt0-C C084 B "ore
nan fHViyH)ViA !
i
Made only by CHURCH It CO., Hew Tork. Sold by rroceri everywhere.
WrUo tor Arm and XTanuaer Boo of velamble Reelmem-WRZK.
'WWW njii
E.tnb. (806. , COROITT 8L
IMPORTERS. RIIII'I'INO and ci)M VIKMinM iniu'n a MTo in . - . . .
oonaUnmentaol Wheat. Flour, 0.!., Wool i,7i Mow .rtal mpS u Irom (:l".T. J.U.VndZ
M'L.?I i""' )'. HSO, TiTplooaTtn na Nul elo?' KnTm I li
erpopl: Llvermml Fine, Ooarae and Lump Rook Salt, ihemloali ol all k id. Tlnulste aeTaeUKl
" " '" " aaie in qiisniiims to suit the trade. PORTLA Nl, OR.
MALARIA I
Three doaoa only. Try It.
WRITE FOR OUR
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
MARK L. COHN I CO., 148
SPRAYING
COMPOUNDS
" In view of the benefit I have had from
Hood's Sarsapartlla, I wish to gits ths fol.
lowing tssllmontals I bavs several times
bssu badly
Polaonad with Creeping Ivy.
As lbs old school of medicine Simply tried
lo remove the symptoms Instead of ths
sources of thsiu, much of ths poison was
left In my system to appear tu an Itching
humor on my holy with very violent exer
tion In warm weathsr. At all times there
wars mora or ! Indentions ol potaon tn
my blood, up to a year ago last winter, whsn
Large Seres Broke Out
on my body, 1 tlitu purohnasd a bottle of
Hood's Harsnpnrllla, and after using that
and a half of another bottle, the sores and
bum T disappeared, I attended the Christ
Ian Endeavor Convention in Montreal and
also vlaltrd ths World's Pair In the hottest
weather of the summer. Was on the go
all lbs Urns, but
Had No Reourrenoe w
of lbs burning and Itching M'tmatlon which
hail marred every previous summer's out
Ins;. 1 hive reason, therefore, lo lie eu
thualnsllo In in V praises of Hood's Har
siiparllla " Hahiiki. 8. Hi hnki.l, Castor of
Fret) llaptist Clm.cli, Apulaelilii, N, Y.
W.L.DOUCLAS
S3 SHOEriT roa akin-.
S. CORDOVA 1ST,
rUSHCM a INAMllUB .r.
43J-FlN-IUVll-UM(n
3. V POLICE ,3 SOLES.
i.l7JPBOYS'SCH0atMl
LADICa
'"WF BHOCKTOH.MASS.
Ovsr Om Mlllloa Pwpta ww Irw
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoos are equally Mtlsfactory
Thar lv ths bwt vslM lor ths atomy.
Thay squal custwa skaM In styl ami fit.
Tnatr wnwt quiiim ni
Tha crl-aa an -nlli-l,-at-Hl
oftfe
From i to j savwi ovar oth.r makaa
UrWdaatorcs-nMtuppi! yvuirac-a.
DR. GUMS
utraoTKo
UVER PILLS
A MtL0 PHYSIC.
OMR I'll,?. FOR i IWWR
otalttobumla awbilaf la
iaa h MiW. Thar auro Hind-ilia. UilitM ll
and claar tho Ou-libiuia lijil" than -amaUoai
!.. BUI MlIMllf HIIU IIM UHMU M
111
nan nor oni '-, . f ' -
ami. ra. i a luu WW rw sue. m
wbarft
buJUNjtO mux no l-iiiivWu-i. i'a.
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
1ST IN IMS WORLD.
Ita WMrlnsquallUe ar unitiriua4,stull7
ontlaallns two boioaol any iillnr brand, fro
Irom Animal Olla. OKT TNK UKMIIIJIK.
roa BALE BY OK BOON AND
WASHINGTON SIKHf'HANTS-Wi
nd Doalars fonoiallj.
Fill Your OwaTiilk
Taolballu !
polll autlilrcoy. l-at
allieum. Mnllnl.Mw,
K. M. Silks. SMM.U.
5. F. N. U. No. tOl 8. F. N. U. No. MS
- illriHHai --
Dictionary
r 1 1. ..') .
1 . r I
jr
cs. msms w;
WO OHILDftlft TIBTMIMO
Has -Is trail i ii lili O taal llSi.
ai W aiiWWXWWWWXi
It Is tha Htmndura of ths V. 8. Sonroma Coort, of tho V. B.
OoTsrnmoiit l'rlotlog Rlc, and of nearly all of tho Hcih.IIi.ioks.
It Is warmly oomnwnilad by atary Slow SuusrlntatuWiit of BctuvU.
A CaUege Pnxldonl writes I " for aaaa wllh vhlrh the
yo finds tho word souaht, for aosaraxy of doHnltlon, for f
foetltra mathods la Indicating BroaanoUMon, far tors ymt
ootnprh-nal-o atotomonU of facta, and for practical uao
as working dictionary, Webetefe JateraeUoaal asoola
any other Altiflo volume"
G. & C. Hen-lam Co., Pub-latter,
prinzflcld, Mutq V.U.A.
av-HiKl for fra tMunphlat eonutnln apaalioaw pacaa. 1 1 Inatrmlkma, ato.
VrYVVa - Vvo - tiWW
e
thin other packicesodaMver spoils
flour universally acknowledged purest la the world.
wuvv1
MACLEAY CO. Inc. 1803.
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUK BACK
clisT Do every step seem s burden? Yon new!
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
PRICE-LIST OF
FRONT ST., PORTLAND. OR.
J In Convenient Form
(To be diluted with Water (or n.al
IN00RHJ 0Y THI OREGON AND WAtHINQTON
TATI lOARlll OH H0R1ICUL1URI
Write for Pescrlptlvs Psmphlei and Prices
Maitulaotured hy
DAVID M. OUXXE
Prep, Phssh Oil Works