The Oregon mist., April 12, 1895, Image 4

ROYAL
Baking
Powder
Absolutely Pure
JW f
eJQ POWDER chemically
pure, yielding 1 60 cubic
m 2 inches of leavening ga3 per
V 3 ounce, which was greatly in ex
cess of that shown by any other, ,and
more than 40 per cent above the average.
Hence Royal Baking Powder makes the light
est, sweetest and most wholesome food.
fiOVAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
THE FIRST HANSOM CAB.
Its First Customers Wei Brokers, Who
Caused It to Become Popular.
The first hansom oab in America had
an interesting history. A reminiscent,
voluble, red faced cabby told it late the
ot her night np by the Thirty-third street
stand. It was brought over in 1870 or
1871 by John Patent of the Paoifio hotel,
in Greenwich street, just above Cort-
lundt, and it cost 70. Its driver was old
John Carter of Liverpool, since de
ceased, who came to New York in 1861.
The original cab that John Carter drove
was a handsome one, made very much
like those now in use, bnt it had a claret
body and red running gear. An interest
ing feature of it was that it was bol
stered with a pair of patent axles, which
were so complicated that Carter was the
only man who could grease them.
For some reason the cab was not pat
into mnning immediately after it was
imparted, bnt was laid np in the stable
for 1)4 years. Then John Carter ran it
from the JPaciflo hotel, bnt there was
not business enough there, and he went
down to the corner of Broad street and
Exchange place, where trade flourished,
and be used to get fares from the big
brokers. Morosini was said to have been
a good customer of his, and Jay Gould,
if reports are accurate, rode in it once
or twice. It was a familiar feature
about the Stock Exchange for four years,
and then it broke down, ending the ca
reer of the first hansom cab in America.
Fooling the Gas Man.
"It's a very fanny thing, "said a house
keeper the other evening, "how the gas
companies regulate their bills. A neigh
bor of mine cooks her breakfast by gas
and doesn't light it again until night
comes. Her gas bills average $8 or 19 a
month. Now, I cook three meals a day
by gas and leave a jet burning all night so
I can get hot water to dilute condensed
milk with for the baby. My gas bills
don't go above $5. I don't know what
makes the difference, bat I suspect my
neighbor bought her gas stove from the
gas company, so they know she uses one.
They don't know I have one. That most
be it" New York World.
Energy In Matter.
It is estimated by Professor Dolbear
that a lump of coal weighing a pound
has in it energy enough to lift its weight
1,000 miles high. He says that this en
ergy is inherent in matter; that every
particle of matter is constantly exerting
Its force on every other partiole, and
that if not prevented they will come to
gether, no matter how far apart they
may be, '
Lipman
Wolfe & Co.
PORTLAND
ORECON.
Have just received a full line of
" Tailors' Linings, Findings and
Buttons
Purchased under the new tariff,
We are enabled to give the
Very Best Prices...
Send for samples .. .. ..
RAMBLER
BICYCLES...
Ladies' and Gents'
All Sizes... All Weights
845. $50, 860, 885, 8IOO
Secoiia-haud Wheels lor sale and exchange
Send for catalogue, FREE. Lire agt's wanted
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
87 Wnshlnston St.; PORTLAND, OR.
I DR. LIEB1G & CO.,
J : Special Doctors for Chronic, Private
1 '-. and Waste Disease.
Dr. Lleblit'a Invlrorator the greatest remedy tor
Memtnal Weakness, Iahs or Manhood and Private
Dloeaaes, Overcome, Premalurenem aod prepares
all for marriaxe lire's duties, pleasures and respon
sibilities; l trial bottle given or sent free to any
oue describing symptoms; call or address 400 Geary
at., private euurauos 40s Mason Ht., ban Francisco.
A SURE CURE FORPJLES
Itching Piles known br moisture like Jsmplrrtlra, itias
jflMuwitehlngwhenwarm. This form sod Blind,Btaeo
uic or Protruding FUss yield at ouce !
On. BO-K AM-KO'S PILE REMEDY,
rnioh sets dtasrt h7 on part, afestsd, absorbs tamors. si-
r,iE
reDort shows
ROYAL BAKING
106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
A WOMAN'S NERVES
STORY OF A WOMAN TO WHOM
NOISE WAS TORTURE.
She Say That She Waa Prostrated by
the Least Excitement Physicians
Baffled by Her Case.
From the Gate City, Keokuk, la.
Mrs. Helen Meyers whose home is at
3515 Vernon avenue, Chicago, and
whose visit to Keokuk, la., will long
be remembered, was at one time af
flicted with a nervous malady which
at times drove her nearly to distraction.
"Those terrible headaches are a thing
of the past," she said the other day to
a Gate City representative, "and there
is quite a story in connection with it
too."
. My nervous system sustained a great
shock some fifteen years ago, brought
on I believe through too much worry
ing over family matters and then allow
ing my love for my books to get the
better of my discretion where my health
was concerned. Why, whenever my
affairs at home did not go along just as
I expected, I would invariably become
prostrated from the excitement and I
would consider myself fortunate indeed
if the effects of the attack would not
remain for a week. I was obliged to
give up our pleasant home not far from
the Lake shore drive, because I could
not stand the noise in that locality.
could find no place in the city which I
deemed suitable to one whose nervous
system was always on the point of ex
plosion. To add to my misfortune my
complexion underwent a change and I
looked so yellow and sallow that I was
ashamed to venture from the house at
all.
"Madam," said my doctor to me
soon after an unusually severe attack
of the malady, "unless yon leave the
city and seek some place of quiet, you
will never recover." So I concluded I
would visit my uncle, who lives in
Dallas County, Iowa, and whose farm
would surely be a good place for one in
my pitiable condition. I picked up the
Gate City one day and happened to
come across an interesting recital of
the recovery of some woman in New
York State who was afflicted as I had
been. This woman had been cured by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. I thought that if Pink Pills
cured that woman they might do the
same for me. I began to take the pills
according to directions and I began to
feel better from the start. After I had
taken several boxes of them I was ready
to go back to Chicago. My nervous
ness was gone and my complexion was
as fresh as that of any 16-year-old girl
in Iowa and Pink Pills is what put the
color in my cheeks. No wonder I am
in such high spirits and feel like a prize
fighter. And rfo wonder I like to come
to Keokuk for if it had not been for
Pink Pills bought from a Keokuk firm
I would not have been alive now,
laughingly concluded the lady.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the 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, i.Schnectady, N. Y., for 60
cents a per box, orsix boxes for f 2.50.
Be Knew the Ropes.
Of one subject even Mr. Freeman
would have been forced to admit that
Mr. Fronde, the historian of the refor
mation, was a master. Fronde was a
born sailor and could manage a yacht or
yawl in the ugliest sea as if he had been
bred to the business. So he waa quick
to detect any slip that his friends, who
were less expert, might make.
The workmanship of "Crookit Meg,
he was pleased to say, was as good a;
could be, with one exception. If you
mean to take us to sea in this question
able little vessel, you must have your
sea dialect looked over. The main sheet
is a rope, not a sail The jib is 'loosed'
when you get under way and is the first
sail taken in when yon are coming to
your moorings. "Blackwood's Maga
zina Gustatory.
"I can't say," remarked the sword
t wallower as he dispatched a Damascus
blade, "that I especially like the taste
of foreign foods. "
"Their dishes," rejoined the glass
eater, who was partaking of a Venetian
soup tureen, "are, as a rule, far from
pleasing."
The human salamander tossed off three
fingers of imported red fire, with a gas
oline chaser, but said nothing. Detroit
Tribune.
The great Christian feasts of Christ
mas, Easter, Ascension and Whitsun
tide are said to have been ordered to be
observed by tho whole church all over
the world as early as the close of the
first centpry.
Some of the little bronze images of
Chinese deities are supposed to have an I
autiuuitr of 2,000 years before Christ I
6HE BUILDS TO LIVE.
Eeoeatrl Mrs. Winchester and Her Man
sion That la Never Completed.
There It a woman near San Jose, Cat.
who believes that she will die when ah
oeases building addition! to her residence.
She has lived In her Snu Joe mansion for
ten yours, but the oarpentor have never
oenaed building, and they will not oeeise
their work no long a the mlstrea of the
mansion It alive. The eooentrlo woman
la Mrs. Winchester, widow of Oliver Flth
er Winchester, the famous Inventor of tha
Wlnohostor repeating rifle, who died In
1880, leaving her a large fortune, much of
which has been devoted to building opera
tlont In San Jote during the past 14 year.
The Winchester resilience I a huso.
rambling two story structure and I lo
cated on a 100 aoro farm six miles from
San Jose. It stands In the center of
large and beautiful lawn dotted with
fountains, statues, rare plants, trees and
flowers. The house Itself Is probably tha
strangest specimen of architecture In th
United States. There are towors, nun
arets, turret and dome galore, and when
th observer oonvinoes himself that he ha
seen them all he ha only to turn a corner,
" III WHs, 5as
ONE END OF MRS. WINCHESTER'S RESIDENCE.
and new excrosences are discovered on the
roof. Every addition of the many that
have been made hna a roof or two of It
own, and each of the roofs ends In a tower
or a dome. Some of them are built only
to be torn down at once because of the
fact that thoy do not please the eccentrle
owner, who builds that she may live. The
main cupola, for example, was pulled
down and rebuilt 16 times, it Is said, be
fore Mrs. Winchester waa pleased with It
appearance.
New rooms' are constantly being added
to the great house, and the moment one
near completion another Is projector!. A
fast as the rooms are completed and top
ped with a dome or a turret they are ele
gantly furnished and closed. The addl-
tlon erase Is not confined to the house
Itself, for the stables, summer house,
granaries and conservatories shoot out
wings now and then.
The only occupants of the great house
are Mrs. Winchester, her niece and their
servants, and as Mr. Wlnohester I a
exclusive as she Is eccentrlo but few visit
or are ever admitted. Strange to relate,
the house Is still an artistic looking struc
ture despite the Innumerable wings, tow
era and domes that have been added to It.
Notwithstanding her eccentrioity Mrs.
Winchester is a shrewd busihes woman,
and If her theory Is correct, and her mon
ey and building materials hold out, there
seems no good reason why she should not
live forever.
A CATHEDRAL ON WHEELS.
Bishop Walker's Novel Car and Its Good
Work In North Dakota.
During nine month of the year the ca
thedral of the Protestant Episcopal church
of North Dakota Is traveling across the
state behind freight trains at the rate of 15
or SO miles an hour. This eccentrlo con
duct on tho part of the cathedral 1 ex
plained by the fact tbat It la a church on
wheels. The car Is called the "Church of
the Advent" and "The Cathedral Car of
North Dakota." It was built at Pullman
In 1891 at an expense of $3,000 and was
started upon its mission of spreading the
gospel In the widely scattered village on
the line of the Northern Pacific; Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul, Great Northern
and "Soo" railroads within the limits of
North Dakota.
In the state the denomination baa 18
tabllshod churches and 45 missions, and
a they are widely scattered Bishop Walker
finds the car indispensable In making his
visits. The principal external feature of
the car Is Its Gothic transept, and within
are 80 seats for the worshipers. Through
the center of the car runs a broad aisle,
and at one end Is the chancel, with altar,
tectum and font. At one side I a hand
some cabinet organ presented by the
Young Ladies' Missionary society of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest of New York.
The body of the interior of the car I
finished in antique oak, and back of the
chancel is a small apartment which the
bishop facetiously refer to as the Episoo-
.. 4
INTERIOR Or CATHEDRAL CAB,
pal palace. It is his study, rectory, rob
ing room, bedchamber and at times hi
kitchen. Nearly every church In America
contributed something toward the oar and
It equipment. A church In Summit, N.
J., donated the altar, a Philadelphia
olereyman furnished the lecturn, Mrs.
Colt of Hartford presented the silk altar
cloth, and various other useful and orna
mental accessories were the gift of differ
ent churches or persons.
The car Is hauled from place to place
free of charge by the railroads, and wher
ever It stops it Is met by ranchmen and
farmers, many of whom ride 60 miles.
The bishop administers the sacrament of
the communion and confirmation, solem
nizes marriages, administers the rite of
baptism and ordains qualified applicants
in the missionary service. During a re
cent trip be visited 80 places, and in no
Instance was his congregation less than
76, although many of the place only had
a population of about 40. Bishop Walker
waa born In New York In 1830. In 1883
the missionary district of North Dakota
was created, and be was assigned to it.
He Is well known on account of his labors
among the Indians, and In 1887 President
Cleveland made him a member of the na
tional board of Indian commissioner.
Apple a Brain Food.
Apples are now recommended by many
physicians as brain food because they con
tain a quantity of phosphorlo add and are
easily digested. Eaten at night before re
tiring, they excite the aotion of the llvej
and produce sleep.
Hiccoughed Seventy-two Boar.
A euro of a prolonged case of hiccough
is reported in the London Lancet. A man
bad hiccoughed steadily for 73 hours.
Chloral, morphine and chloroform didn't
Hop It. Finally a strong subcutaneous In
jection of a solution of atropine and mor
phia put the patient to sleep, and on hi
waking there was no return of the trouble.
A New Kind of Bird.
A new kind of bird is reported to have
made it appearance near Aberdeen, Md.
It Is said to be larger than an English
sparrow, dove color, with yellow feather ,
under the throat. It doe not hop like a i
marrow, but walk. j
THE FIRST AND LAST.
THE EMPEROR FREDERICK AND 8CHU"
' MANN'S ADAGIO.
Th Yonng Prlne Learned II to Play on
Ills Father Birthday Fortyfonr Tear
After It Soothed th Last Hour of the
Vying Emperor.
It was the year 1844. Prince Frederick
was then in his thirteenth year. The mil
to lesson had Just ended, and the prince'
master, Relchardt, the composer of our
beautiful patriotic song, "Waa 1st Dp
Deutachen Vaterland," was about to de
part, when tha young prince detained bim.
"Mr. MWehardt," said he, with his sym
pathetic, melodious voloe, "papa's birth
day will soon be here on March 89. Dr.
Curtius thought it would be very nice for
me to practice something especially tor the
occasion. Would you be kind enough to
select something appropriate? But it must
be something quite difficult, so that papa
will Bee that I have taken great pains, and
he will be welt pleased. Papa prefer the
tender, pathetic melodies"
"Then, your highness, oue would have
to take some pretty adagio. H'm, h'm,"
replied Holchardt, and he searched among
the music portfolio to find something ap
propriate. Finally he held one sheet of
muslo in his hand longer than the rest and
examined it.
"Would that do, Mr. Ueichardtf"
"Your highness, we have not yet come
to that. The thing is too difficult. It Is
the adagio from Schumann' V sharp mi
nor sonata. It will uot do. Besides, the
time between now aud his majesty's birth
day Is too short."
"Oh, Mr. Ketchardt," replied the prince
coaxlngly, "Iwtll be very diligent I Please,
pleasel It will do it must do! And,"add
ed the little prince merrily, "If it will not
go 'adagio' It shall go'fortel' Papa always
aaya that to me."
Accordingly the difficult adagio was
practiced, a fter all, and cost a great deal of
diligence, application and patieuce. On
March 23 the young prince surprised his
royal father with an execution of the love
ly composition, and indeed he played it
with wonderful firnineseand great expres
sion. For this manifestation of his ex
traordinary seal his favorite wish was re
alized. Papa made him the present of a
real, completely furnished carpenter shop,
for, as is well known, the prince learned
the carpenter' trade besides book binding
and typesetting.
. - a a
Forty-four years later.
It was in the year of mourning, 1888.
The imposing Cattle Frledrichakron, call
ed so immediately after Emperor Freder
ick's accession to the throne, lay there in
the bright sunshine and majestia beauty,
and man and nature yes, all here
breathed happiness, rapture and life.
AUf
Alas, nol For in one of the apartments
of the lower floor lay, with pale face, on a
slightly raised couch, a man of whom a
short time before could still have been
said what Chiron said of Achilles, "How
ever hard sculptors worked on him, he nev
er appeared as grand as he was in reality."
It was the noble f-mperor Frederick,
stricken by a most cruel fate, the sufferer
so resigned to his lot. The eyes, formerly
so clear, blue and sunny, created to see
the sun of beauty and to absorb the radi
ance thereof as well as to give forth all
tbat la beautiful, grand, good and nobis
in man' spirit and heart, looked wearily
in front of him. Only occasionally, when
they lifted themselves to look through the
open window far Into the main drive
which leads through the royal gardens and
terminates here at tbe castle, more radi
ance and cheerfulness filled hla eyes, and
the gaze into the ocean of verdure, in
which marble statues shone here and there,
seemed to bathe itself in the enchanting
beauty of nature.
Tbe empress entered. She tried to ap
pear very hopeful and cheerful and seated
herself beside the couch of her dearly be
loved husband. Just as the field outside,
so the royal patient'a countenance was
suddenly overcast with sunshine. Me
smiled at his faithful wife, and by gently
waving his band toward the window be
seemed to say how glad he felt to see the
beautiful weather. Toward the last the
sufferer, who could no longer speak, pre
ferred to make himself understood by
means of signs, and the imperial family
as well as the rest who were In attend
ance had acquired such practice in the
interpretation of these signs that tbe em
peror could dispense almost entirely with
tbe troublesome writing on tablets.
Tbe empress asked her noble husband if
he had any particular wish, and after a
pause he made his fingers move as if be
were playing the piano.
"Who shall play t" asked tbe empress,
and added anxiously, "And would it not
excite you too much'"
No," indicated tbe emperor, and then
he wrote on his tablet:
"I desire very much to hear music.
Could not Ruefer, Victoria' teacher,
comef"
"I shall send for him," replied tbe em
press. "He Is over at tbe Uornstedter
church Just at present and is giving her
an organ lesson."
Tbe empress then gave tbe order, and
toward half past 11 o'clock tbe artist and
composer of the "Merlin" appeared to an
swer the honored call. In the apartments
adjoining that of the emperor stood a
grand piano, at which the artist sat down
as soon as the doors of the adjoining room
were opened. The emperor had asked him
to play several of his favorite melodies and
listened with visible pleasure to tbe lan
guage of sounds which both came from
and went to the heart. Tbe pianist, great
ly moved, bad already played several se
lections of his own and of other composi
tion, and each time tbe emperor sent him
his thanks, with the request to play more.
Again tbe last chords of a melody had died
away, when tbe empress asked, much wor
ried, "Does it not tire or excite youf "
The emperor replied In the negative, and
again he wrote: "Only one more. An
adagio from a sonata. It shall be tbe hist."
Tbe master there In the next room, sore
at heart, complied with his dying emper
or's wish. Again he seated himself at tbe
piano and played a touching adagio.
The emperor listened. His eyes became
brighter. He beckoned to tbe empress
and wrote down in feverish haste: "Four-ty-four
years ago I played that adagio for
papa's birthday. Of course not as well.
It Is from the F sharp minor sonata. Very
pretty. Thank Ruefer heartily. Last piece.
Then sleep!"
Alas, it was really the last melody, this
adagio! They were the lust musical sounds
wblcb reached the ears of the dying mon
arch, the last greetings of the art so loved
by bim her farewell greetings 1 Adagio
Slept the sufferer, who endured endless
pain without complaint, over into the
kingdom of eternal and purest harmony.
Translated JTor Chicago Wew by Anne
L. Wageman.
Not Fittln.
With the warmth of a loving heart the
missionary pleaded with tbe throng of be
Blghted savage.
"Come." be urged. " you are naxea.
Christianity will clothe you."
Th woman near tbe front shoos: her
head.
"Not thl year." she rejoined quietly,
but firmly. "1 think the light greens you
people are all wearing would make me
; . . . ..,
look jusx uorriu.
Th wind would unquestionably bav
soughed through the tops of tbe tree had
the latter not chanced to becocoanut palms
and quite Inadequate for soughing pur
pose. Truth.
ST. PATRICK'S.
Two Bt. Patrick's day in suecestlon
thatof 1804 and 1808-have been remark
able for being clear and cloudless. Never
theless, (hr wer typical wind tlurrte,
and while th old saint is supposed to bav
driven out serpent, h has never succeeded
In driving out rheumatism and lik paint
and aohfs, whloh hold their own at this
time of th year. No, it has been left to
another Kaint to accomplish this; Bt.
Jacob's OH, and whenever used for rheu
matism it oure promptly. Don't trust
to weather, but have a bottle ready all
tb time. ,.
Too Cautious.
The father of Gueau de Heversenux had
been a distinguished lawyer, and through
his influence be bold iniiortant office un
der the government. When th revolution
bvgnn, he gave up htt office at La Koohell
and retired to Chart res.
From the tlm that the revolution began
Gueau de Keverseaux devoted his atten
tion exclusively to preserving hla own safe
ty. He wrote uo letters; he would receive
no letters; he saw no visitor and paid no
visits; he spoke to uo person and allowed
no oue to com near him. it would hav
been Impossible to be more prudeut than
be was.
However, h wanted some shed built
on his farm near Chartn-s aud ventured to
consult a carpenter. Tbe carpenter told
him that he could not undertake til work
immediately, as Gueau de Keverseaux
wished, because most of bis workmen were
drafted to join the army at once.
Gueau de Keverseaux replied) "Th
workmen need not go. They can tend tub
titutea." Thl remark was hoard by th work
men, but only the first phrase made any
impression on them. They reported every
where that M. Gueau de Keverseaux, whd
must be good authority, bad said that they
need not go. The news went to headquar
ters tbat Gueau de Keverseaux declared
tbat the drafted workmen need not obey
the government. This waa considered to
be conspiracy, and he was condemned to
death. He was at once taken to the Con
ciergerte prison, and he paid for hla selfish
folly with his life. Youth's Conipaulon.
A Spook on th Car.
The messenger on express car No. 5 on
the run between Kuuo and Ogden had
rather a queer experience. When the train
was pasHinuj Iron l'oint, In tbe eastern
part of the state, he heard a voice calling
bim by his given name, asking, "vvuat
was done with the corpaer" He waa at
once as though glued to the car floor, and
the package of letters he waa sorting out
dropped from bis bands.
Not a humau being waa In the car but
the messenger, aud in a moment or two
be recovered from bis astonishment enough
to think tbat some oue bad smuggled Into
tbe car at the laat station aud began mov
ing the trunks to find the concealed ludl
vidual. He was busy moving the trunk
when, in the same voice, be heard some
one say, "Ob, you mlgbt aunt till dooms
day, but you could never discover the mys
terious individual who Is addressing you."
The messenger's hair was now standing
on end, aud be was unable to even carry
his own weight, much less anything else.
The trip was made from Iron l'oint to Re
no without further Incident, but the mes
senger says be wants uo more of car No.
B. Reno (Cat.) Uuzette.
A No Name Family
There Is a rich retired merchant living
in one of the many beautiful suburbs that
surround cultured Boston wbo bas reared
and educated quite a large family of boys
and girls without even naming them or al
lowing any one else to do so. He says a
peraou has a perfect right to choose his or
her own name, and he has rigorously in
sisted upon tills Idea being carried out to
the letter. All of bis children have born
pet names nntll old enough to select one
for themselves, unite odd. Is it notr A
bit confusing, too, but a new idea, and
everything new Is welcome.
POOR 1NDKKDI
The nrnsnentol relief from drastla eathartles
lor nerintia trnuniea wiin eonsiinsioti is noor
Indeed True they set pon the bowels, hut
this they do with violence, and their operation
tenns lo weaieii tne intestines, ana is r-j Hin
dis! to Hie stomach Hosteller's Htomsi h Hit
ters is an effectual laxative, nut it neither sripes
nor enfeebles, rurinermore. it promotes uuret
tlon and a reifiilsr action ot the liver and kid
neya. it is sn emcieut bsrrier against ana rem
sdv for mslsrfsl eomiitalnla and rheHmatUm
ami is of treat benefit lo the weak, nervous and
sed. Asa ineillelnal stimulant ft cannot be siir
p-tssel. rMiyslcsnt cnriliatly rcoommena m
slid its profekSionsl Inlorevmenl is full bnme
cut by populsr experience. Appetite and sleep
are both irauroved by ibis s rues We luvigoraut
sua alterative, .
"ITsa old ToHKh quit smoking," Inqulird one
tnsit of snotfier. "I "on't know whether he has
or not, bnt be died in outer dsy, wtt the eva
sive reply.
ATHLKTKS.
One an 1 all bear witness to Allcock's
Pobous Flasteb as invaluable fur their
purposes.
Jatnes Robinson, the athletic'trainer.at
Princeton College, Princeton, N. J., says:
"I have found it Imoerat've to have uure
and simpl remedies on hand in case of
cuts, Druiset, strains, sprains, corns, rheu
matism, etc Shortly after entering Upon
my profession, I discovered such a remedy
in Allcock's Fobods Plaster. I tried
other plasters, but found them too harsh
and irritating, allcock's roanu Blas
ters gi-e slmost instantaneous relief, and
their strenKthening power is remarkable.
In cases of weak back put two plasters on
tbe small of tbe back and in a short time
you will be capable of quite severe exorcise.
In "snrint" and "distance" races and
lumping, the muscles or tendons In the
legs and feet somelin.es weaken. This can
invariably be relieved by cutting the plas
ter in narrow strips, so as to give ires mo
tion, and applying on muscles atlected."
Bhamdbeth's Fills rectify tbe secretions,
A little miss was llstenlus! to her sister while
he was playful the piano, and, after keeping
sun nwutie. ssiu; nisiur, wny won i you open
the draught and make ft toaud loader T"
KtSWAUU.
$10 Reward for Information as to the
present whereabouts, or death of Ansel
White, who left Hants Cruz. Cel.. in iW.
Addres, Wm. Fierrepont White, Palace
Ho el, Ban Francisco, Cal.
The Door of Life.
The fear of pain
and the dangers
of parturition nil
many a woman's
breast with dis
may. There is
no reason why
' childbirth should
be fraught with
danger and distress.
It is a natural function, and should be
performed in a natural way without un
due suffering. Nature never intended
that women should be tortured in this
way.
Taken during (Testation Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of
its dangers to both mother and child, by
preparing the system for delivery, thereby
shortening labor, lessening pain and ab
breviating the period of confinement.
13 aU t'frsf I?'!--
tfd Best Couxh Bjrup. Tssusi Uuud. Uie 1
CJ 'J 'I"', ris hrdnnntim. mi
WeaK .
Indicate as lurely ny pliyll
symptom tliowi any Ui lug, that the or
gans slid tissues ol the body sre not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from the
blood, and it the blood is thin, Impure
or instifllolent, they sre In s state of re
volt. Their complaints sre niaJe to the
brain, th king of the body, through the
nervous system, snd the result of the
ireneral dissatisfaction Is what we call
Nervousness. ...
This Is a concise, reasonable explana
tion of the whole matter.
Tho cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify snd enrich your blood
by taking Howl's 8rtnparllla, snd the
nerves, tissues and organs will hsve the
healthful nourishment they crave. Ner
vousness aud Weakness will Uien give
wav to strength snd health.
That tliis- is not theory but fact Is
proven by th voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hood's Barsaparllla.
Read the next column.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Stats or Ohio, City or Tolkdo,)
Lucas County. I
Ksank J. Ciisnky make oath tbat h I
the tenlor partner ol the firm of F. J.
Chrnky A Co., doing business in th City
of Toledo. County and Htat aforesaid ami
that said Arm will pay th um of (INK
HUNDKED D01,I.AK8 foreaoh and very
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
tbe use of Hall's catasnh uuas.
KKANK J. CHUNKY.
Swore to before me and siibsorloed In my
presence, th tlth day of December, A, 1).
im.
7Z A.W.0I.EA80N,
v I Notarv Public
H.IP. I'.l..h '.,. la tsaian Internally
end act directly on th blood and muoous
surfaces ol in system, oemi lur tesu
monials, tree.
If I I'llKVRV A CO.. To ado. O
'Hold by Druggists, 74o.
MKW WAT BAST-NO DUST.
Go Ksst from Portland, Pendleton. Walla
Walla via U. K. A N. to Spokane and Great
Northern (tall way to Montana, Datoiaa, m.
Paul. Mliirieaoolla. Chieano. Omaha. Ht
Ixmia, Kant and Mouth. Book ballast track;
tine soenery; new equipment; Ureal North
ern Palace (deeper and Diners: Family
Tourist Cars; Uultet-Library Car. Writ
Donovan, uenerai Agent, roriianu,
Oregon, or K. I. Whitney. U. P. fc T. A.,
Bt. Paul, Minn., for printed matter snd in
formation about rate, route, etc.
After six years' sufTsring, I was oursd by
Piso's Cre.-MASY Thompson, W 1 11 Obio
avenue, Allegheny, Pa., March ltt, 1MM.
MtlKIC STORK Wiley B. Allan Co.. th
oldest, the largest, 'ill First St., fortlsud.
Chiekerlug, Hani man, rMieher Plsuos, Ksiejr
Organs. l,ow prices, easy terms.
10-CENT MUSIC-Heiid for eatalofuet.
Tby OtamA for breakfast.
WALTER BAKER & GO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
diidbt uir.u rain
s COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
.Oa bus Cos Hunt, asrs issslvsS
HIGHEST AWARDS
ftom UWfTMt
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
InEuropeaodlna.
T"nllk th Dutch 1njm. m J
He or lhr Chimleavlt or
as4 In anr er their pnprtkm.
ThrUUetmi BRKAKPAftT COCOA Is ftbwlulvt
pmn u4 .wiubH tuut swsW mm tAtm mm m nty.
SOLO Y OROCKR tVIftWHtftl.
WALTER BAKER ft CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
UVER PIUS
A MILD PHYSIC.
ONR PITt FOR A DONR.
DsMiof tba bosrolfj Mch dsvf u niiniwary sW
A flMtMBMetOf tM bostxtlfi Mb du
hos-ltb, Thw pills wpplr whM th unfm Ucfea to
UAue re fwuiu. i u7 our twuni d natrium in
Tfwj
Vm, sua c)riM OfnpMison tmim irttui
nr nffflhar vritMl nor aleksn. To (Vm .inoa ti hi
will msu mmnts f rss. or s lull hoi fnr yfto. Hrild fn.
alwrs. UU8ANK( MKD. UO Pliikdalvlua, (V
DIUECTWN8 for urimj
CIIEAM BALM. Appl
a pa-ticle af the Balm weff
tip iwfo the nolt ill. After
a moment draw itmna
breath through the
Ute three t met aday, after
meaU preferr. d, and before
reitnny.
CATARRH
KI.Y'S VRKAM BALM Oneni and eleanset
the Nasal FsMsites, Allars Fain snd Inflamma
tion, llenla the Korea, I'roteiiu the Mutnbrsii
from col'ln, Hnsioras the Henses of Tsst and
Hmell. The Balm Is quickly absorlwd snd lives
rolirl at once.
A partinle Is sepllcd Into each nostril, and la
axreeable. files, MeeuU at UrimKlsts1 or br
mall. KLY BHuTHKKrl,
U Warren Htntet, New York.
Vftur
II
iA k 111 iSf 111 Tour In Tilth
WJ raatballttsstop.
f T 3 ..-aai " pain and decs. Lasts
)j0 allletlme. Mailed, Mie.
in in I K M. Oilhaia, MltMl, W
a rod OHILOMIN TIITMINO
Jss-aaUkyaJlssA
SAVK BHOK LKATHBB
Ask fnr rhrltft'H THnmnml iw Ovnl Rn'aa .irl Um.
volvtiitf IlttflR. IriiU'tionnnrAworlhh'Hi. Fnr Rule
tnr iHiiithiic Hhtjft ripavlMni. KuruknHnia tu ia iy aa.ni
trtel, 1'ur timid, UrfK'tn,
Tf yon wanl work, or cun oriraiiiiti a UhU vpU
to tilt Orrtpr of IT atf-rnal A ru iiiniit rliu.m sir Brf
tn, liuiiuhiMi BuI'dliiK Han rrancivco, t al.
MALARIA I
ThrBB rtmwR only. Trr It.
ssssaai WRITE FOR OUR
to "
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
MARK L. CORN I CO., 148
:Kiir.ys
"With pleasure I will ttt that Hood's
Ssrsaparllla baa helped nt wondtrlully.
For tevt'al months I could not II down to
sleep on account of heart trouble and lto
Prostration of the Nerves.
For thre years I hav been doctoring, but
oould not get ourd. I received relief for a
while, but not permanent, Hooil after be
ginning to ink Hood's Banuiparll! thtrs
was cliaiiK fur the better, In a short
lime I was reeling splendidly. I now rest
well ami am able to do work or wha'ever
kind. U I had not tried Hood 'a Hursspurllle
1 do not know what would hav become or
me. I keep it In my bouse all the tlm,
and other members of Ihs family tuk it,
and all say ther is
Nothing Llks Hood's
Sarsaparllla. I hav highly rwommended
It, and one of my neighbor hasoomtnenred
taking It. I recommend Hood' Barsnparllla
at very opportuuUy." Ms. 8. Bsmidhk,
401 Kris Aveuu, Wllllmsport, Pennsyl
vania. H inr Kt
Ut rw Sw tUwflT'U i.!-K of .1vrtMi
MM' i mm Mr Ihrvuih, Ot K AUHt Wl A H
pl-UffNAHRs. Why Hmmsim Mi W HK UVKHNHkLkl U
IVM Ht BlftsUM. fWrt WM but wit Ut" !"! wltb.lt
Ut st..r1wir.f wU rrwy t M th il.
wlih whit w wt vmiw4. This w -M.l i,4 MiftM WUfc
MMtlltAl'i trttlilnSf ft MItltm"tSltt'l f tlMMlla-aS
KITH (ftUKUftt ritrtlMIr. IM'M" mV ftl ll lltf.
ANA TWRKTV MUMrM HUt MM tKUsJ Will' M 111 MX.
TMimtst nil vausMsttK can uhi Mm .U-turn
I'UMR, U sr 4uld nM rsxlMf rKM lsf "'
MHsll4 1st MMMtf mf t llHtll l dwrttsw.w 1 Ar.Jr (.s-l,
W would hav tsn sMitlM w.ih i-rt.- , ht w." iwi-
snd whltt. w muI1 Utst (! M ''
utirthsww of ftn4 utmamt bouM m Aih4 i
Cr, mmI M NttrsMtdnttd pav, td n..l i-ru l
Ur whrcK nM Mm In Utah itpfwwtl-tt-H it'tWi
In uuRlily, tMfsntr, rrt4)r, ttttt-h. araWVuMll) '
full sWk t mm ivd rwMira, r an "iH smH
In tMr r's) of snlvorliMni Ut (, w r "!' to fwrsHak
fswd .tiilsr imdt wHal turtnttlintis tW tot rttft t l4
sm w) did . n ( lriltMf, wd It. f1 swl
tor wm iHt Mtt surt, W pri- to ftiwsmdb m
li fiHii Mtiiir W W'M tf.tiiHftt) In this i et tr
4LU1TRU. Va M rkKIOft fefcUl tt TtfcM. tHMtU
$4CMS10
with rMr, t . Chiss ") im-, h I
furttlt arid) ssnh.'rj hm M l h
tomt in sHr Iim. Owl, dsMiutU tMtd lull l
I Paj "SMSis,
Mat-din it will rptr ,
Mratir s-W
itcMt tM ik' JMtf m
tmfA Wr to tHwrv! s M
fvsi.
H-tMttM t U ural ii !
wttrl wf rM fartfKlw wsl
m4 ft 0h , !
rj ansNad u ni iwritl
IhM) radwM Uta Kan
Ms II Its ntotvJy ifcia up
own ofsln. t t)ai ass
Ml Ui NtalMlsd h" MM
akaMlllrtftltlt- WhVto
th falttJ tmd Urtrtf H
btXlri Ifcs) MM f lWr pui
Mil thai II to not worth
tuts Iks nrjM m atari in
um a.arwi, or fMirM.
aiMl alianlM4aftorsM
It l tin Mid ad. !
Mtont Km Uik twsBssairt)
In pnm l Mr U Imm
Manas tat MV ItUaltjOM tM.
totMt)t. tn la vokfr!
n Hsavtotif lit tM form fr
SjMkM WtttdaWilN. I'"
mmU la Strtn SMI , i Stat
tMlh-t WtssjSfl llto wsd-
dfaat fomtwtn-e ttfs
a, M.I thai tHH H Last UK W
UUlU HlVlHtSt ARk III .ha
Til KIM TOWRIU ur I M THIS 1IK IM If ft.
C4I 9kUK TNI im I tlHMH I TU kKt I SRI
ttr towkmi B-4tHiifHrv rR Ht t ur uhimiin
THltl THMV CI Bi ll, HrttlC tl Sk
PKR TO ll.inlll V?RHITHIJ llTIN IT IN
tlMlKU, ARtt CttHPUTTK RtlstltMlktl RRU II I RIMT.
TWm MMrrs its wim, fur, Inttnah thtf rr tM
fnrtilsB the ltl f wktwU. Ih hal wll kt lh tarsi of snft.
ptxta. .toad tn wa tMr mm aint twtdraM, Mid iKs r
M'kWr who mar naa ausMtthini in f Una. ami iitab 4m
11mm ft ld turn. Tk tofmeM C' It Ka wmi ,
rl ttttatUMft salsfrriaM wltwaji kM to UWt tn ft4
IIhsm. In MM4in Hmtmmt will l dttMwl 4 ml
ttoar Ik Iimm wktoh thl ww Km hswa wks4 tmt ft
wm itonft my tar war mmf. A swiaful MlH Ik M
wrtlMMMdto ma itctt t Msn a4t fai f h
AtKmOtOP CO., lilUaa,. A riMMM U .I'ktoM
W.L.Douclas
Si 01107 ISTHCBfST.
s9w OfiVtrtTFoa akino.
. CORDOVAN,
raiNCM a cnamcuxo calt.
WWmtiiuiKmm
3. V POllCt.3 50LC9.
2.l7JB0YS'SCH0ffl.SHta
'LADIES-
HOCKTOHVMASS.
Over Oa Mlllloa Psopl wear Ik
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes ara equally satisfactory
Thsy (Ive th t vain for IS ssftnsv.
Thr ssjual castas msm la tlyW aaa lit.
Their wearing tjualltas ra unsariiaassS.
Tim price are Balfors.s)taaiBa1 ea sots.
Prost Si to t$ taveS aver otker make.
11 rouroawlar cannot lupplj jruu wscw.
CHICKEN Rusia pays
If roil use th rXalaaa
Isrstatsrs SrssSars.
Mas aaosey while
others sre wasting
I
lime vf oio processes.
Catalog tails all shout
It.sndusscfibet ewry
m
in
lluatrattd
anicianeeoro wr wc,
slslogue
poultry BttaiBtm
The "ERIE"
mechanically the tt
wheel, frrttlrstmodrl.
IWe sre Pacific Coast
A rents. Rlcvcl caia-
ksru. mailed f ree.sivet
fnll deerrtplloii . prtre, etc., sotirrs wawTan.
rmLOMA nrcviAfoa co.,rtaii(.cai.
Baswcit Kouaa, m a Main St., I,ua Aniceles.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUHDERS'CO.
PALMKR tV RRY BRANCH
Cor. Seoood and SUrk SI., Portland, Or.
FRAZER caxl
BUT IN IHI WOULD. V4llaMOs.
milltatfiiir two boies of any other brand. Free
ununiiM wua. na r. n, usnvist,
VUB HA LB BY OKKOON AND
WASHINGTON MKHVHAMTS-
anu natters generally.
W. P. N. TJ. No. 802 -S. F. N. U. No. 8(19
TmZd mml A -W fr
an sua siaiMi tors liir ir Mif ! to tuts.
(II
ftl
I
If 1
Ik
Staa
iisasani
1
r cry '
assa'' aSksst'
rrTTT .'
DO YOU JfKKL. BAD? DOES YOUR BACK
schs? Ikmt sverr stnp saora a bnrden? Yon nasd
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
PRICE-LIST OF awassn
FRONT ST., PORTLAND,